Newham Manor

Newham Manor is a house, originally a farmhouse, dating from the 17th century, with significant remodelling around 1800 and later alterations. The house is constructed of rendered slate-stone with rendered cob to one gable end, and has a slate roof. The front elevation has three windows and features 16-panel glazing bar sash windows, except for the lower right-hand side, which has a 20-panel sash. The central entrance is a six-panel door beneath a flat-roofed open porch, flanked by plain projecting corner pilasters. External chimney stacks are present. A single-storey lean-to has been attached to the right gable end, with a 16-panel sash window to the front, extending upwards to form a two-storey lean-to at the rear. The rear lean-to has a hip-roofed section, breaking the eaves, with a 24-paned, horned glazing bar sash window illuminating the staircase. Pigeon nesting holes and ledges are located directly below the eaves on either side. Inside, the right-hand ground-floor room has chamfered joists. There are also panelled doors and window shutters. The 17th-century collar truss roof was raised around 1800.