Old Manor House

Old Manor House is a manor house with attached cottages at both ends, dating from the early 17th century. It underwent changes in the 19th century, including refenestration, and was restored in the 20th century. The building features dressed stone and flint walls that are banded, with window dressings made of Lias stone. It has a slate roof with gable ends and brick stacks located to the left of center and at the right gable.

The house is two storeys high with attics and has a central porch with a hipped roof. On the left side, there is an 18th-century bay that contains 2-light wooden casements with glazing bars and segmental brick arches above. The house has three 17th-century windows that are 3-light stone-mullions with iron casements and lead lights, each with separate labels above. The ground floor features 3-light windows, while the first floor has 5-light, 3-light, 2-light, and 4-light windows. The porch doorway has a depressed-arch head with chamfered jambs and a separate label above. The outer door is a 20th-century plank door, while the inner door is a 20th-century plank-and-muntin door.

Inside, the house has ceiling beams with moulded chamfers and a large mantelshelf in the left room. Flagstone floors are present throughout. The rear wing contains remnants of a stone fireplace, which has been altered at the left end, and a smaller fireplace that has been inserted beside it, taken from upstairs. A staircase that was mentioned in the Royal Commission on Historical Monuments is no longer present. There is a cellar under the rear wing lined with chalk blocks.