Manor House

Manor House is a farmhouse that has been converted into a private residence. It was rebuilt in the mid-18th century, with 19th-century extensions and 20th-century alterations. The building is constructed of rubble sandstone with a dressed sandstone front and features a red and blue pantile roof. It is two stories high with a three-window front, a lower two-story, one-window wing on the right, and a two-story, one-bay extension on the left.

The entrance on the left features a part-glazed door, with a two-light window to the right and three-light windows at each end of the main front, all of which have bordered tooled lintels. The first-floor windows are also three-light casements with timber lintels. The wing has similar windows, while the extension has no openings. The building has coped gables and rounded kneelers, with end stacks and a rebuilt right-of-centre stack on the main roof, as well as a right end stack on the wing.

At the rear, there is one quoined, double-chamfered window opening that survives from the original part of the outshut. The left return of the building was altered and originally contained a cartshed and stable, which were part of the farmyard behind the house.

Inside, three massive chamfer-stopped beams remain. The room to the right of the entrance features a heck and a window reveal with raised and fielded panelling. The room in the wing has a panelled cupboard door on butterfly hinges, along with an original plain stone fireplace and a bread oven. In the room to the left of the entrance, a carved datestone found in the garden has been reset in a 20th-century fireplace, inscribed with "P 1668 T M."