Manor Farmhouse

Manor Farmhouse is a building that originated in the late 17th century but was significantly extended in the early 19th century and has undergone much restoration and modernization. It is constructed of coursed rubble with Cotswold stone roofs and has an L-shaped layout.

The main west front is two storeys tall and divided into two sections. The left section features two three-light stone mullion casement windows with drip moulds. The right section has three sash windows with glazing bars set into former cross mullion surrounds, and the floor levels differ between these sections. There is a continuous drip mould at the eaves level. A datestone inscribed 'H/IM/1688' is located between the first and second windows from the right. The roof is steeply pitched with stone verges and two ashlar stacks.

The street wing is also two storeys high and has three windows, which include one, two, three, and four-light casements with drip moulds, some of which are reproductions. There is a further wing with a lower roof line that retains an ashlar chimney and a single-light window dating from around 1700. At the rear of the east wing, there is a notable Tudor-arch doorway featuring imposts and a key block, with a double ogee stop moulded surround, panelled spandrels, and a label above; it has a glazed door.