Old Manor House

Old Manor House is a manor house dating from the early 17th century, which was refronted around 1804. The building is rendered and features emphasized quoins, a small central stone date plaque with an illegible inscription, and a parapet with plain coping. It has a hipped slate roof with a single brick stack visible from the street and a small central square cupola topped with an ogee "fish scale" slate roof. The walls are adorned with similar slate hangings, and there are 3-light casements with leaded lights and stained glass on each side. The roof is capped with a ball finial and a wind-vane dated 1752.

The house has three storeys and a three-bay frontage, featuring 12-pane sash windows that are flush mounted with stepped voussoirs. To the left of the facade is a door opening that contains a massive framed and studded door in a moulded surround, which is stopped to the base and has carved brackets (though the outer ends are broken off and the hood is missing). Decorative carved wood is attached to the lintel. Inside, there is an inner lobby leading to another door opening with a 6-panelled door flanked by pilasters and a fanlight with radiating glazing bars.

The front room on the first floor boasts a fine late 17th-century plaster ceiling with a pendant and incorporates early 19th-century painted decoration. The front ground floor room also features similar early 19th-century decoration. A late 17th-century dog-leg staircase is present, along with some 17th-century doors and door surrounds on the first floor, as well as other minor features from the same period, including Victorian wallpaper on the first floor.