Horsleys Green Manor

Horsleys Green Manor is a house dating from the 17th century, which incorporates fragments of an older building and was extended in the 20th century. The original section is constructed of narrow brick with flush flint Tudor hoodmoulds over the main ground floor bays. It features an old tile roof and a central chimney made of narrow brick, with attached shafts and a projecting nib at the rear. The house was formerly designed with a lobby entry plan and is 1.5 storeys high, consisting of two gabled bays with a smaller gable in between.

The windows include leaded casements set in chamfered brick surrounds. The ground floor has 5-light casements with ovolo moulded mullions and Tudor hoodmoulds above, while the upper storey features 4-light casements in the gables. Between the bays, there are two 20th-century 2-light leaded casements, one of which is located in a blocked doorway. To the left, there is a large 20th-century extension that matches the original design. At the centre rear, there is a lean-to with an altered staircase.

Inside, the manor retains spine beams with narrow ovolo mouldings, old board doors, and traces of timber framing.