Meysey Hampton Manor

Meysey Hampton Manor is a large detached house, likely originating from the late medieval period, which was enlarged and refaced in the early to mid-18th century. The exterior features random coursed rubble stone on a plinth, with flush quoins, a moulded stone cornice, and a parapet wall. The roof is hipped and covered with stone slate, complete with stone ridge and end stacks. The building consists of a single long range with a small rear extension dating from the late 18th or early 19th century, and a later addition across the back from the 20th century. It stands three storeys tall.

The façade includes four windows, featuring large 12-pane sashes in moulded stone surrounds, and smaller 6-pane sashes on the second floor in similar surrounds. The ground floor has a large triple sash window to the right, with 4/12/4 panes and moulded stone surrounds, dating from the 19th century. There is a door to the right of centre, framed by attached Doric stone columns and an entablature adorned with triglyphs and a moulded pediment. The door features a semi-circular stone soffit with a recessed decorative radial fanlight and a six-panel door, with the upper four panels fielded and the lower two flush. To the left of the door, there are two large 20th-century triple sashes in cemented surrounds that match the window to the right of the door.

Additionally, there is a small single-storey wing to the right with an attic, featuring a hipped roof and a parapet with a plat band. This wing has a single small 6-pane sash window in a flush stone surround on the ground floor. Inside, the manor boasts a very fine oval stairwell with a decorative oval skylight and a stick baluster staircase with a carved string, which is said to have been designed by the architect John Soane.