Manor House

The Manor House is a two-storey building constructed of painted brick, featuring a low-pitched slate roof with deep flat eaves and a red brick chimney at the north end that has raised bands, resembling those found on Blackhall Cottages. The west front has few windows, all of which have been replaced with uPVC since 1983. On the ground floor, there is a large sash window with a stone sill flanked by a door, all featuring cambered heads. To the left, there is a four-pane sash window (a cross-window added in 1983), and to the right, a six-pane sash window alongside a boarded door. The first floor includes a narrow four-pane casement window with a cambered head positioned above the door. There may be a 20th-century window inserted above the left ground floor window. The north end wall is made of painted rubble stone and is windowless, with a raised thin stone course separating the floors. At the rear northeast corner, there is a green stone gatepost, which is rebated for a gate. The rear wall, also of painted brick, has a red brick stack on the external chimney breast to the left of center. Modern windows include one on the first floor left, two in the center right above a modern lean-to, and another modern window to the right. The interior has not been inspected but is said to have contained lock-up cells.