Manor House

Manor House is a Cotswold style building dating to 1919. It was rebuilt on a new site, incorporating stone salvaged from a demolished manor house. The original house was likely constructed around 1200 and served as a residence for the Abbots of Evesham, with subsequent rebuilds in the 16th century and in 1890 by Sir Guy Dawber. The building is two storeys and attics, with coursed rubble walls and a stone slate roof, featuring raised verges and diagonal chimneys. There are three gabled dormers. The front facade has three windows, each with three-light mullioned frames and drips. The front is punctuated by two projecting wall chimneys. A modern sun-room extension is situated on the ground floor, centrally located. A two-bay gabled servant's wing, also constructed of Cotswold stone, is set back. A square, projecting porch on the rear of the building is dated “A.H. 1919.” The building is included on the list for its historical interest and for the reused stone from the earlier structure.