Charlton Manor Farmhouse

Charlton Manor Farmhouse is a farmhouse built around 1830. It features red and yellow Flemish bond brickwork and a hipped roof covered with Welsh slate, along with brick stacks. The building has a square plan and is two stories high with a symmetrical front that has five windows. A central porch supported by Tuscan columns leads to double doors with six reeded panels and a fanlight above. On either side of the porch are two 12-pane sash windows.

A two-brick plat band runs along the first floor, which has five 12-pane sashes, all of which are topped with flat arches. The building has a plain limestone blocking course and two dormers with 2-light casements. The right side of the building has three blocked windows and a two-brick plat band at the first floor. The left side and garden front feature 20th-century French windows and two 12-pane sashes on the ground floor, along with a two-brick plat band at the first floor, three sashes, and one blind window. The rear includes 12-pane and 20-pane sashes, two dormers with 2-light casements, and a mid-19th century single-storey kitchen extension with sashes and French windows.

Inside, the farmhouse has doors with six beaded panels set in fluted architraves with decorative paterae, reeded plaster ceiling cornices, and a marble fireplace with pilasters in the southeast room. Internal shutters are present on the windows. The farmhouse was built following the Enclosure Act of 1807.