Manor House and Myrtle Cottage

Manor House, now divided into two attached cottages, dates from the late 17th century. It features rubble-stone walls and a thatch roof with stone gable-copings. The building has four stacks: two to the left of center, one at the center, and one at the right-hand gable, with two being brick and two stone with cornices. The structure is two storeys high and has seven windows arranged from south to north. Myrtle Cottage has two-light wooden casements, while Manor House features three-light stone mullions with a continuous string over the ground floor and iron casements with glazing bars. The doors include a plank door for Myrtle Cottage with two top lights and a thatch porch canopy supported by two wooden posts. Manor House has a wooden door with two lights and a stone porch with a pitched roof and stone coping.