The Manor House

The Manor House is a country house, originally dating from the late 16th century with substantial alterations and a refronting in the early 18th century. The house is constructed of rubble stone, roughcast on the south-east front, with a parapet, cornice and small central pediment. It has a stone slate roof and stone stacks, some end stacks to the main range and others scattered elsewhere. The main range faces south-east, with rear wings and a smaller, likely older wing to the right.

The south-east front is two storeys high, featuring four windows on the first floor—three 12-pane sashes and one twin 4-pane sash—and five 18-pane sashes on the ground floor. All windows have moulded stone architraves, dropped keystones and small cornices. A six-fielded panel door is located to the left of centre, topped with a 3-light fanlight and an elaborate broken pediment resting on consoles, featuring a shield bearing the date "ANNO/1584". The left-hand return of the main range has further sash windows, with a mullion and transom window of two lights to each floor on the rear wing. The right-hand return includes a small attic light, stone-framed with a dripmould. The right-hand wing features a small gable with a two-light stone mullion and hoodmould above and a three-light window below.

Inside, there is an oak-panelled hall and an 18th-century marble fireplace in a ground-floor room on the left. Much of the original joinery has survived.