Manor House

This is a two-story manor house, dated 1769 according to a plaque. It is constructed of rubble stone with a whitewashed and slate-hung south front, and has grouted slate roofs and stone stacks. The main front range is accompanied by a rear stair tower, a lower service range to the west, and a single-story kitchen range to the northwest. A parallel gabled range is positioned behind the main front range.

The north front features a three-window arrangement. It has three small 12-pane sash windows on the first floor, one ground floor window to the left, and a former centre door which has been replaced with a window. A gabled porch has been removed. The plaque reads, "This House was rebuilt by Thos Propert 1769." The western service range has a large stack at its west end and irregular windows, including one 9-pane window, one lower window, one small casement, and a 12-pane sash which breaks the eaves. The east end of the main range is whitened stone and incorporates a mounting block and a fine 8-12-8 pane canted bay on a broad stone base, topped with a slate roof and a small 12-pane loft light. A rear outshut has an 8-pane window on its first floor east end. A stair gable projects from the centre of the rear roof and contains a 12-pane window. A parallel, one-and-a-half-story rear range, built of whitened rubble stone, has a timber mullioned two-light upper east window and a lower window partially blocked by a 20th-century addition in the southeast angle. The north wall has two small windows, and the west gable has a centre door, a blocked window to the left, a blocked loft door with small lights on either side, and one blocked light.

Behind the service range is a rear court with a lean-to on the east side between the house and an outbuilding; the roof of the lean-to was raised in the 20th century. Various 20th-century and older windows are present to the service range, and there is an unpainted stone kitchen range to the northwest with a grouted roof and a massive north stack banded in slate and rounded at the angles. The roof extends over a shallow verandah on the east side.

Inside, the dog-leg stair has a moulded rail, a closed string, and bead-moulded, wide-spaced hewn joists in the front east room. The fireplaces have been altered.