The Cross and Manor House

The Cross and Manor House, originally known as The Manor House, consists of two houses that date back to around 1700, with alterations made in the mid-18th century and the 20th century. The building is divided into two sections: the left side, known as The Cross, is constructed from dressed stone, while the right side, the Manor House, is made of slobbered rubble with stone dressings and a slate roof.

The Cross features three storeys and three bays. Its central entrance is formed from a louvred former cross window, with a transom and the upper part of the mullion now creating a two-light fanlight, all framed by a moulded surround. The ground floor has two windows and the first floor has three windows, all with moulded surrounds; these are likely former cross windows with transoms and mullions now replaced by 20th-century casements. On the second floor, there are two widely spaced three-light chamfered mullioned windows, also with 20th-century casements.

The Manor House has two storeys and two bays. The left-hand entrance was once the central entrance for the entire property and features a Gibbs surround, a cornice, and a round-headed pediment that is broken, possibly where a finial was once located. There is a scrolled shield in the tympanum, which is now illegible but is believed to have carried the date 1746. To the right of the door, there is a two-light window on all three floors, with moulded surrounds; the mullion is missing except on the second floor, where a flat-faced mullion remains. Above the entrance, there is a narrow blind window with a moulded surround, likely the left-hand half of a cross window with the transom missing, aligned with similar first-floor windows of The Cross. The building features quoins and gable end ridge stacks.