Daglingworth Manor

Manor house, dating from the early to mid 17th century with extensions added in the 19th century. The original core is built of random limestone rubble with dressed stone quoins, while later additions are of roughly coursed squared and dressed limestone, with some areas rendered or pebble-dashed. The roof is covered in stone slate, with ashlar stacks. The building has a complex plan, consisting of a rectangular 17th-century range on the east side and a rectangular 19th-century range projecting forwards at the left gable end, with further 19th-century extensions to the rear of the original range.

The 17th-century range has two storeys with a basement and attic. The 19th-century range has two storeys and an attic, and a further section with two and a half storeys and an attic. The south-east front, which is twin-gabled, has windows with 2 and 3 lights of ovolo-moulded stone mullions, each with a stopped hood (relieving arches over two ground-floor windows). A former central doorway has been replaced with a window. The north-east gable end has two-light ovolo-moulded stone-mullioned casements with stopped hoods. A single 3-light flat-chamfered stone-mullioned casement with a relieving arch serves the basement/cellar, alongside a similar 20th-century casement to the left. The windows of the 17th-century range feature leaded panes in some cases, and horizontal glazing bars in others.

A hipped-gable extension projects forwards to the left of the south-east front and incorporates a window with 4 lights, a transom, and a stopped hood to the ground floor of the gable. A similar window is located on the first floor. A band separates the two floors. A 19th-century gabled two-storey entrance porch with diagonal buttresses is located to the right-hand return, featuring a reused 15th-century casement moulded pointed archway with a stopped hood. The arch contains a 20th-century plank door within a 20th-century round-headed arch with dressed stone jambs and imposts, adorned with pellet decoration supporting a flat-chamfered arch and a keystone, though much of the arch appears to be reused. A three-light stone-mullioned casement with a transom and stopped hood is found on the first floor of the porch. The 19th-century extensions have two, three, and four-light ovolo-moulded stone-mullioned casements with leaded panes. Gable-end and axial stacks have moulded cappings. The gable ends have flat and stepped coping, with some roll-cross saddles decorated with trefoils. The interior was not inspected.