Queen Manor

Queen Manor is a farmhouse dating from around 1700, with later additions made after 1835. It features colourwashed brick and a slate roof, standing two storeys high. The north block consists of four bays with a cross passage, flanked by heated rooms. A mid-18th century bay was added on the right, and there are rear wings at both ends built around 1835, connected by a linking block that covers the rear of the earlier structure. This work is likely attributed to Robert Waters. The entrance is located within a portico supported by square piers, and there is a plat band present. The windows are 19th century casements, except for the 12-pane sashes in the added bay. The south-west wing is constructed of flint with brick banding. The roof is half-hipped to the west and fully hipped on the later bay and rear wings, with the central section featuring two rear gables. Inside, there are various fielded panelled doors that have been reset. The 19th century wing includes a pine fireplace, coved cornice, and a dentilled frieze on the upper floor. The roof of the early section has two tiers of butt purlins and cambered collar and tie beam trusses.