Manor Farmhouse

Manor Farmhouse is a house that features an early 18th-century front added to a 17th-century structure, with a small late 16th-century wing at the rear. The building is constructed of rubble stone, with the main front made of coursed, tooled stone, and includes long and short flush quoins. It has a Cotswold stone-slate roof, which is topped with three large stone stacks that have moulded cornices and twin flues, as well as a moulded eaves cornice with a pulvinated bedmould.

The main range is L-shaped and was added to the lower 16th-century wing at the rear on the right. The house is two storeys tall with an attic, featuring three gabled dormers that have twin leaded casements. There are five windows on the front, which have moulded mullions and transoms, all topped with a continuous dripmould. The ground floor has four similar windows and a central doorway, above which is a small two-light window, all framed by moulded stone jambs. The continuous dripmould on the ground floor is raised in the centre above the door.

On the left side, there are two ground floor 12-pane sash windows with keystones and moulded architraves. The inner face of the 16th-century wing has a small gable with a blocked columbarium, and the opposite wall also features a blocked columbarium on the first floor. Additionally, there is a small attached barn-cum-cottage at the rear of the oldest part, constructed of rubble stone and topped with a Cotswold stone-slate roof. The building was formerly known as Manor House.