Manor House

Manor House is a house now divided into two parts, with Manor Cottage attached on the right. It likely dates from the 16th and 17th centuries but has been significantly altered in the 18th and 19th centuries. The exterior is rendered with slate roofs, including some asbestos cement slate on the back gabled wing and one slate-hung gable. The building may have originally been a hall house, featuring a two-storey porch, but it has undergone many changes, making the original layout difficult to determine.

The Manor House consists of two sections. The right side is a lower two-storey unit with a gabled porch that projects forward. On the left side, there is a 16-pane porch at each level, with the upper one serving as a half-dormer to the sloping roof. The right porch features a 16-pane sash window above an arched light with radial bars, likely part of the original entrance, along with a small 4-pane light on the return at the first floor. The left side, also two storeys, has a small single light and a 16-pane sash window at each level, with the upper sash in a raking half-dormer. To the right, there is a 20th-century glazed door with a hood, opposite a large rendered composite chimney stack.

The return side facing Back Street has one deep-set light low in the wall. The back of the house includes a gabled wing opposite the porch, a second lower gabled arm to the left of the stack, and a door beneath a swept slate roof, with various windows including sashes. Inside, there is a moulded panel door within the porch and a ribbed plank door with strap hinges at the back. Notable features include a cast iron pump dated 1820 by W. WROTH and a granite trough. A tight staircase leads to the upper floor, which contains part of a plank and panel screen, some 17th-century panelling, and cruck-like principals.