Monk Haven Manor

Monk Haven Manor is a former vicarage built in the Tudor style, featuring unpainted roughcast walls and slate roofs with overhanging eaves. The original structure consists of two storeys, with upper windows designed as half-dormers arranged in a three-window range, and three octagonal rendered chimney stacks. The building has been extended by one bay to the left in a matching style. Originally, it had three coped gables, with the outer two being shouldered and the central one crow-stepped, along with a battlemented porch at the centre.

Late 19th-century alterations introduced plain bargeboarded gables to all three. The original tall casement windows, which feature Gothick intersecting bars in the top panes, are complemented by hoodmoulds on the first floor to the left and right, and slate sills. A drip course runs between the floors, and the rendered gabled porch has a chamfered four-centred arched entry supported by diagonal buttresses, with a Tudor-arched plank door inside.

The added section to the left includes one matching ground floor window. The right end wall features a broad gable and two ground floor canted bay windows, both with similar small-paned casements, as well as one casement pair on the first floor to the right. At the rear, there is a short northeast wing with one first floor casement pair facing east. The rear also has two pairs of casement windows at the centre above a door and window, with a lean-to structure to the right. The added west gable includes a large 20-pane sash window at the loft and first floor right, and a 4-pane sash window on each floor to the left, along with a French window on the ground floor right.