Manor Farmhouse

Manor Farmhouse is a house that dates from the early 17th century, with some mid-19th century alterations. The walls are made of brick, which is now rendered, featuring a series of pilasters and a first-floor band that rests on a deep plinth. This band projects as a weathering at each side of the front, with a fascia below that separates it from a flat band adorned with brick dentils on the lower side. The hipped roof is covered with interlocking tiles and indicates a large rectangular block with three lower wings, the central one likely added later. Above the service wing is a lower-pitched plain roof, and there is one hipped dormer located in the center of the front.

The main block and its extensions create an almost square building, with a narrow single-storey service wing added to the north side. The west front has two storeys and an attic, featuring three irregularly spaced windows. The windows are narrow coupled Victorian sashes, and there is a mid-19th century Tudor porch made of flint with brick dressings, a tiled gabled roof, and a Tudor arch that encloses a half-glazed door.

On the south elevation, there are four regularly spaced pilasters, with two above three Victorian coupled sash windows. The east elevation has three hipped roofs, four pilasters, and a window arrangement of 1.2.1 above 1.1.1, with two stone mullioned casements and one filled window. The service wing is constructed of painted brickwork, and on its west side, there is a Tudor porch made of flint with malmstone dressings. Inside, the farmhouse features massive floor beams and a very large stack, suggesting the presence of hidden 17th-century details.