The Manor House

The Manor House is a house dating from the 17th century, with earlier origins, that has been raised, extended, and altered over time. It is constructed of coursed, squared chalk, which is now whitewashed, with brick and stone dressings, and has a pantile roof with stone and rebuilt brick stacks. Originally, it had a two-cell, direct entry plan with opposed doors, and a rear service wing has been added.

The house features a two-storey and attic front with irregular fenestration and irregular quoins. There is a 20th-century plank door to the left in a Tudor-arched doorway with chamfered, quoined jambs, and a 20th-century dormer in the attic. The eaves have a stepped brick course, and there are end stacks, coped gables, and shaped kneelers. On the left gable wall, there is a large, stepped, external stack made of stone.

The right gable end has double-chamfered mullion windows, with four lights on the ground and first floors and two lights in the attic. At the left rear, there is a blocked fire window next to a 19th-century sash window that blocks the original opposed door. The rear extension contains further double-chamfered mullion windows, including one with a mullion and transom on the first floor.

Inside, the room to the left features an inglenook fireplace with a bressumer and niches on either side. One niche originally formed the blocked fire window, while the other was the original opening into a former bread oven.