Trevereux Manor

Trevereux Manor is a house dating from the early 18th century, with 20th-century extensions to the left and rear. The house is constructed of red and blue brick, with red brick dressings, and has a plain tiled roof. The roof is half-hipped to the left and hipped over the right wing, with a ridge stack to the left of centre and an end stack to the front right. A square, wooden, ogee domed cupola sits to the right of centre.

The main facade is two storeys over a basement, with an attic lit by three pedimented sash window dormers; a central segmental pediment is above the centre. A brick plinth and end piers support a gauged brick dentil cornice below the parapet. The facade is divided into five bays to the left with a projecting three-bay right-hand wing. It features glazing bar sash windows with gauged brick cambered heads; the centre first-floor window has a gauged brick scroll keystone. A central six-panel door is set within a Doric pilaster surround, which supports a segmental pediment. A three-bay mansard roof extension, matching the style, is to the left. This extension is one storey with an attic and three dormers. It features a casement door with a gauged brick head. A wing extends to the rear right, with further flat-roofed, single-storey extensions to the end.