Manor House

Manor House is probably of late 17th-century origin, with later additions and alterations including a range to the left, and major renovations around 1980. It is constructed of magnesian limestone rubble with a pantile roof, the lower two courses being stone slates, along with stone copings and kneelers. The original plan was a lobby-entry configuration. The house is two storeys high, with five first-floor windows and two lower-storey windows, and a single-bay range to the left. Quoins are present on the main range. The original entrance, now blocked, has quoined jambs, and is flanked by a two-light cement mullion window to the right and three similar windows to the left. Above are similar windows in the same arrangement, plus a single light window over the original door and between the two-light windows to the right. There are skylight windows in the roof, and ridge and end stacks. The interior features chamfered beams to some ceilings. A late 17th-century carved fireplace, featuring a mask and grapes (though not in situ at the time of resurvey), is in the sitting room. A bread oven is located in the original kitchen, within a rebuilt inglenook fireplace.