Manor Farmhouse and Barn Attached to North

Manor Farmhouse and the attached barn to the north are a pair of houses that were formerly one structure, dating from the late 16th century and altered in the 18th and 19th centuries. The interior features some timber-framing, while the exterior is primarily brick. The lower walls at the front of the three right-hand bays are made of irregular thin brick, with an 18th-century first-floor band course and 18th to 19th-century chequer brick on the first floor. The left bay is a 19th-century addition and does not have a band course. The building has an old tile hipped roof and four rebuilt brick chimney stacks. These stacks have square shafts set diagonally on bases with moulded dentils, and each shaft has an off-set dentil head. The stacks to the left and the rear right each have two shafts, with the latter on an external stone base. The stacks at the centre front and rear each have three shafts, with diagonal flanking rectangular shapes. The farmhouse is two storeys high and has four bays, featuring 20th-century three-light leaded casements. There is a lobby entry at the centre with two doors in a 20th-century gabled brick porch. The right-hand corner includes an arched brick buttress, and there is a small brick barn with a tiled roof attached to the left.