Lullenden Manor House

Lullenden Manor House is a house that dates back to the 15th century, with extensions added in the 16th century. In the 20th century, it was further extended to the left to incorporate an oast house. The building features a timber frame set on a galleted stone plinth, with red and blue brick cladding below and some brick and tile mixtures on the left side. The upper part has rendered infill in the exposed frames. The roofs are plain tiled.

The house has three diagonal stacks on the left, a square corbelled stack to the left of the center, a panelled decorated stack in the center, and two offset 17th-century diagonal stacks on the right side. The long front includes a gable front hall at the right end, a gabled entrance bay to the right of the center, and a recessed range in the center with a gable bay projecting to the left. There is also a gabled 20th-century extension that projects at a 45-degree angle to the left end. The building is two storeys in the gabled bays and has one storey and an attic in the center, which features two leaded diamond-pane casement dormers.

The hall on the right has exposed close framing, while the entrance has square panel framing with a boarded gable. The left side also has square panel framing. The windows are arranged irregularly, with a wood-framed angle bay on a coursed base on the first floor of the entrance bay. There is one five-light and one three-light first-floor casement window with diagonal mullions on the left, as well as one six-light and one seven-light window on the ground floor center. The left gable has a five-light casement on the first floor and a four-light window at the left end. The main entrance is located to the right in a recessed porch, which has a three-light window to the left of a ribbed and studded door set in a moulded chamfered surround.

The rear of the house is designed in a similar style, featuring continuous leaded casement windows. There is a gabled bay to the right of the center and a wing projecting at the right end, along with a square oast house at the end under a pyramidal roof. An open throughway is located to the right.

Inside, there is a significant amount of exposed framing. The Great Hall on the right has two framed bays with a crown post roof and a fireplace surround that is inscribed with "IMS 1624." Notably, this house was the home of Winston Churchill for about five years.