Manor House

Manor House is a detached dwelling built in 1639. It features rendered rubble and a concrete tile roof. The large L-shaped house has two Cotswold gables on the main facade and one on the return, with a deep projecting wing at the rear that retains some stone slates. The building has three storeys and is two-windowed, with a small door and window to the left. The windows are single or double sashes without bars, situated under drip moulds with labels on the ground and first floors. There is a small oculus in the tops of the gables and fixed lights on the return gable. The entrance includes a six-panel door. Inside, there is a plastered room featuring a frieze of small heads, which is reputedly by William Stocking, and a dining room with an egg and dart frieze. The house was formerly a Berkeley manor and was later known as Lisle House.