Weycroft Manor And Weycroft Well House

Weycroft Manor and Weycroft Well House date from around the 16th century and possibly earlier. The buildings are constructed of coursed stone, and the original thatched roof has been replaced with wood shingles. The gable ends feature stone coping. The manor is a long, two-storey structure with four windows and a moulded string course above the ground floor windows. To the right of the centre, there is a two-storey gabled porch with a round-arched doorway, a moulded wood inner doorcase, and a panelled door. The windows are modern four-light casements, and there are ashlar ridge chimney stacks.

Projecting to the right is a wing known as Weycroft Well House, which has a splayed corner and slit windows, along with a gabled cross wing set back at the end that features a small stone window in the gable. A large square chimney stack rises over the gable, adorned with moulded stone shafts and a cornice.

Inside Weycroft Manor, there is an 18th-century dog-leg staircase with a moulded string and turned balusters. An early 18th-century panelled room features moulded cornices and an overmantle painting depicting a hunting scene, which is now located in the hall. The Well House includes heavy chamfered ceiling beams, a Tudor arched doorway, and a chamfered fireplace bressummer. There is also a painting over the door on the first floor that resembles the one in Weycroft Manor.