The Manor House and Former Coach House and Stable Adjoining on West

The Manor House, together with its former coach house and stable, dates to the late 16th century and was built by the Codrington family. It was altered and refenestrated in the 18th century, and enlarged in the 19th century with the addition of a service wing and a link to the coach house and stable. The building is constructed of coursed stone with alternating flush quoins, with the west facade rendered in roughcast. It has a stone slate roof with coped gables and a saddlestone. Ashlar stacks with a moulded cornice are also present.

Originally the south-west corner of a U-shaped house, as depicted in a c1703 engraving, the manor house comprises two adjoining gabled ranges, one now recessed. The main portion is two storeys and attic, while the 19th-century service wing is single storey and attic. The east front features four two-light stone mullion and transom windows on the first floor, each with a continuous dripmould. Single two-light stone mullions with square hoodmoulds are positioned in each gable. The ground floor has one mullion and transom window on the left, with a break in the dripmould, and another on the right. A 20th-century door is set into a stone frame on the left. Later 20th-century wooden glazing bar casements fill the mullion and transom openings. South and west facades feature four 24-pane sashes, with a plain stringcourse on the west and a continuous dripmould on the south, broken on the far right by a scrolled broken pediment over a moulded stone doorcase with an eared architrave and double half-glazed doors. A small, central gabled dormer is present on the south side. The 19th-century service wing has mostly 12-pane sashes. The rear link to the former coach house and stable has two pairs of timber doors.

The coach house and stable, dating to the 18th century and now converted into a cottage, has a gable off-centre to the right, slightly projecting, with a large oval keyed oculus set vertically above a cambered head arch with a keystone. It also contains a recessed 20th-century door. The fenestration is mostly 19th or 20th century, but retaining earlier wood mullion and transom windows with timber lintels on either side of the gable. The interior of the Manor House is not accessible, though original internal window shutters remain, with much of the interior reputedly dating from the 20th century.