Bod-Isa

Bod-Isa is a building featuring a forward wing that is heavily framed, consisting of two panels high and raised on a high rubble plinth. It includes corner braces, tie and queen struts supporting a collar on the gable wall. The main range has been rebuilt in brick and has an entrance located in a 20th-century porch at the angle, which features a four-panelled door and a hood supported by cut brackets. This entrance is adorned with various 17th-century and later carved and moulded timbers. The windows were remodeled in the late 19th century and have timber Tudor arched lights with label moulds, featuring two and three-light arrangements on the first floor. There is a canted bay window to the southwest of the entrance, also with four-centred lights, and the building has cut bargeboards. The main range is distinguished by a late 19th-century crow-stepped raised gable end and a brick stack, with a stepped theme that continues onto the adjoining 20th-century garage to the southwest.

Attached to the northeast gable of the main range is Bod-Isa Cottage, which was formerly the billiard room, connected by a lower link block. The windows and doors of this cottage were altered in the 20th century.

Inside, some timber framing is exposed, and there are chamfered spine beams with ogee stops. A fine carved corner fireplace surround, signed AW 1680, is said to have originated from Cumbermould Abbey in Cumbria.