Buckland Newton Manor

Buckland Newton Manor is a house dating from the early 19th century, likely remodelled in 1803 from a 17th-century structure. It is constructed of whitewashed, coursed rubble with a slate mansard roof and gabled cross wings. A central brick stack rises from the eaves, flanked by an ashlar stack. The facade is nearly symmetrical, featuring a three-window range. The cross wings have three-light mullioned and transomed windows with returned labels. Above the central door is a single sash window with a returned label, and to the right a single light, ashlar, rectangular window. The gables contain three-light mullioned windows with returned labels, all with glazing bars. The eaves are coped and topped with pinnacle finials. Internal features documented by the Royal Commission on Historical Monuments include a basement fireplace with a span of two four-centred arches, ground and first-floor stone angle fireplaces with moulded four-centred heads, walled-up stone mullioned windows, and reset 17th-century panelling.