Walls To Forecourt Of Manor House, And Outbuilding At South West Corner

The walls to the forecourt of the Manor House and the outbuilding at the southwest corner date from the 17th to 18th centuries and later. The walls are constructed of coursed rubble stone with tiled coping, and there is some brickwork at the northeast corner of the forecourt. The west side features square stone gate piers with ball finials that flank the entrance, while the east side has an 18th-century wrought iron gate leading to the garden. The outbuilding along the southern end of the west wall is made of coursed rubble stone with brick buttresses, includes some weatherboarding on the gables, and has an old tiled roof. It features irregular leaded casements and a stable door in the south gable. The outbuilding along the south wall of the forecourt is built of rubble stone to the north and 19th to 20th-century brick for the remainder, also topped with an old tiled roof.