Chapel At Manor House

The Chapel at Manor House, dating from the 13th to 14th century and now used as a store, features coursed rubble limestone construction. The eastern wall has been rebuilt with a timber frame and brick infill at the gable, topped with an old tile roof. On the northern side, there are two blocked 14th to 15th century two-light windows that retain remnants of cusped tracery, along with a narrow blocked doorway showcasing segments of 12th to 13th century chevron moulding within a pointed arch. The southern side has one similar blocked window above a later opening, a high two-light wooden window, garage doors to the left, and a stable door to the right. There are 20th century buttresses present. At the western end, there is a stone platform. Attached to the eastern end is a rubble stone building, now a house with 20th century leaded casements and a door, which was formerly an outbuilding. This is accompanied by ranges of stables to the east that form two sides of a courtyard. Inside the chapel, there is a 15th century roof featuring slender arched braces to the collar, tie beams, and arched wind-braces. A later stone wall divides the central bays.