Manor House Hotel

The Manor House Hotel, dated 1658, is a building that has undergone alterations in the 18th century and significant extensions and modernizations in the 20th century. It is constructed of ashlar stone and features a parapet band and parapet, topped with a modern double pantile roof that includes modern dormers. The building has three bays, with an additional two bays to the left, all unified in design. It stands two storeys high with attics and has five windows, which include sashes with glazing bars and stone mullioned casements of one, four, five, and six lights, all featuring dripmoulds.

A two-storey gabled porch with a Jacobean cornice is located above a modern entrance door. There is a curvilinear window with a cornice, and an inscription from 1658 reading "MIPMI" over "SANNO" over "Dom 1658" with cut finials. A similar strapwork lintel is found over the central door in the three-bay section to the left of the porch. The building also has ashlar ridge stacks and a modern wing that matches the character of the original structure, facing Church Lane. The garden front displays excellent Tudor-Gothic features from the 1830s, including scalloped bargeboards and a left-hand chimney that is panelled and crenellated.

Inside, the first floor of the former south-west room features a Tudor-arch fireplace with a moulded surround and a heavily moulded double cornice.