The Manor House

The Manor House is a 16th-century building that was altered in 1627 by the Enfields of Gravetye Manor to serve as a dower house. It features two storeys and an attic, topped with gables. The façade has three windows and is constructed from sandstone ashlar, with a Horsham slab roof. The house has two gabled wings connected by a lower central section that has a parapet above it. The gables are adorned with kneelers, coping, and finials at the apex and above the kneelers. A long window with nine lights is located on the first floor of the central portion, and there are casement windows with stone mullions throughout. A massive stone chimney breast is present on the north wall, featuring red brick stacks. Inside, there are 17th-century fireplaces, panelling, and a staircase. The Manor House was illustrated in Country Life on 11 October 1913.