Badgeworth Manor

Badgeworth Manor is a large house with origins dating back to the 16th century or earlier, featuring internal and possibly external alterations and additions from the 18th century and around 1866. The south gable end of the main body displays square-panelled timber-framing from the 16th century, while the east (entrance) front has rendered ground floor walls with 19th-century close-studded timber framing above. The later ranges at the rear showcase rectangular and close-studded timber-framing, some of which includes decorative diagonal framing. The roof is covered with red tiles, and there are ashlar and cream-coloured brick stacks.

The main body of the house has two storeys and an attic, while the later ranges also have two storeys. The facade features a 2:1:2 window arrangement with a central projecting 19th-century gabled two-storey porch. Windows are wooden casements with diamond-leaded panes. The porch has a canted ground floor with a 20th-century plank door set within a pointed-arched surround, and it is adorned with a finely carved wooden balustrade featuring paired trefoil-headed openings with stopped hoods, along with a projecting gable above. There are two 2-light dormers with cusped barge boards.

An early projecting ashlar stack is located at the south gable end of the main body, complemented by gable-end and axial stacks, all featuring highly ornate barge boards decorated with floral and vine scroll motifs. Inside, the beams have deep flat chamfers and run-out stops. Windbracing above and below the purlins is visible in the attic rooms at the south end of the early range, suggesting that there may have once been a first-floor hall or parish room open to the ceiling. The interior also includes 18th-century fielded panelling, an 18th-century staircase with three balusters per tread, iron twist decoration at the bottom of each baluster, and a ramped handrail. Additionally, there is a 19th-century fireplace in the Jacobean style.