Outbuildings At The Old Manor House

The outbuildings at the Old Manor House are a range of structures dating from the 19th century that form a courtyard alongside the barn and house. The eastern range is constructed of rubble stone, while the rest features brick walls facing the courtyard and stone on the outer wall. The buildings have a slate roof, stable doors, and casements. The northeastern range includes three open bays supported by a timber arcade, with a central wooden louvred dovecote topped with a low ogee lead roof and a ball finial. These outbuildings are included for their group value. A low brick range of small pens that connects the eastern range with the house is noted as not being of special interest.