Manor House and Attached Wall to the Rear

This is a late 18th-century manor house, later altered in the mid-19th century, now used as holiday accommodation. The house is built on a double-depth plan.

The exterior is characterised by painted incised stucco and a slate roof with rendered stacks to the gable ends. It has a symmetrical three-window facade over three storeys. The windows are late 19th-century plate-glass sashes. Architectural details include a late 18th-century modillion cornice and moulded frieze, moulded rusticated quoins to the first and second floors, panelled reveals and soffit to a doorcase under a prostyle Tuscan porch. The porch has been enclosed with mid-19th-century half-glazed double doors, with margin panes to the overlight and later glazing to the sides. A platband and bracketed sills are present, with mid-19th-century two-storey canted bays featuring panelled mullions and plate-glass sashes at the angles.

The interior was not inspected during the listing process.

Attached to the rear left side of the house is a subsidiary wall constructed of red sandstone rubble, standing approximately 3 metres high and extending for some 10 metres to the southeast.