Hews the Manor House

The Manor House, now divided, is a house from the 17th century that was enlarged and altered in the early 19th century. It has a rendered exterior and a slate roof with deep eaves and a soffit board. The roof is gabled on the right and hipped on the left wing, with brick stacks on either side of the original block. The building has a two-cell plan with a cross passage, originally facing west, which was later enlarged to a "U"-shape and linked to an existing building to the north in the early 19th century, forming a roughly "L"-shaped block.

It is two stories tall with irregularly placed windows. On the first floor, there are three 4-light mullion windows featuring early 19th-century casements with leaded panes. The ground floor has 4-light mullions flanking a 20th-century door on the right, with a 3-light window to the left and a 20th-century door beyond that. The two ground floor windows in the center have hood moulds, and both doors are sheltered by flat-roofed porches supported by brackets. There is 20th-century fenestration in one bay of the projecting left wing.

Inside, the kitchen to the left of the cross passage has steeply chamfered beams without stops, and the room to the southeast features an early 19th-century plaster frieze. This building was never the Manor House; it likely acquired that name during the early 19th-century enlargement.