Fyfield Manor

Fyfield Manor is a large detached house built around 1720 for Joseph Small, with a restoration in the late 20th century. The building features ashlar limestone on the front, with random rubble on the sides and rear, ashlar chimneys, and a stone slate roof. It is two stories high with an attic and has an L-shaped plan.

The southeast front has a symmetrical arrangement of windows, with a central parapet gabled break that projects forward and is topped with ball finials. The central window is a 15-pane sash, flanked by narrower 10-pane sashes, which also border a doorway that has a moulded architrave and a fine shell hood, leading to a 20th-century glazed door. The outer 15-pane sashes have plain architraves, and the left part of the facade has been rebuilt in the 20th century to maintain symmetry. The facade features alternating chamfered quoins and has two gabled roof dormers. The projecting chimneys at the gable ends interrupt the moulded cornice.

On the northeast end, there is a single-storey addition with two gables, each featuring a 2-light cinquefoil headed casement window taken from the Church of St Andrew in Eastleach Turville. The rear of the house includes a projecting block with three gables, each topped with a ball finial on a square pedestal. A two-storey wing projects forward from the right gable and has leaded timber casement windows. The central doorway on the rear has a flat porch hood and is set below the left two gables, with two-window fenestration, all leaded timber casements with timber lintels.

Inside, the front range has extensive fielded panelling, much of which has been replaced in the 20th century. Most of the sash windows are original and feature thick ovolo-moulded glazing bars. The dog-leg staircase has two barley-sugar balusters per tread and a moulded handrail.