The Manor House

The Manor House, located at No 27 South Street, is a late 17th-century building that has been refronted. It features two storeys and an attic, with a rendered exterior and keyed lintels above the windows. A tall projecting moulded plinth supports the structure. The front has three gables, each with stone coping but lacking pinnacles, connected by short sections of parapet. The roof is covered with old tiles and has kneelers on the sides. The central gable includes an attic window with a sash design.

The building has a three-light glazing bar casement window that shows traces of stone mullions, along with panels on the other gables. The sash windows are arranged irregularly, with an elaborate Palladian window positioned to the right of centre on the first floor. There are four additional windows on this floor, two of which are blind and feature glazing bars. The ground floor has four windows, three of which have been lengthened, and one is blind.

To the left, there is a six-panelled door set within panelled reveals. The doorcase is adorned with fluted Doric pilasters that support an entablature featuring a pulvinated frieze, a dentil cornice, and a pediment. A single-storey wing connects to No 25, with a rendered plinth made of chequered red and blue painted brick and a brick block cornice. The wing has an old tile roof with two ridge heights on one slope, a late glazed sash window with a segmental head to the left, a central ledged door with a ledged head, and a 20th-century three-light casement window to the right, located in a former wide segmental-headed through passage arch.