Magor Mansion (also known as the Procurator's House)

Magor Mansion, also known as the Procurator's House, is a Grade II* listed building made of roughly coursed sandstone rubble with ashlar quoins, fireplaces, and dressings. It has two storeys and a cellar, with a roughly rectangular plan and two small projecting wings, one of which may serve as a porch facing the churchyard, while the other faces the village square. The main southeast wall is partially intact up to chimney height, featuring gable coping.

On the first floor, there are remnants of recessed windows, which lack mullions, with segmental pointed arched heads, including two that reach full height. There is a chamfered fireplace with a relieving arch and a stack above, along with the remains of another stack and a newel stair to the south. The ground floor has similar windows of varying sizes and two flues, but no fireplaces remain, although there is a relieving arch above one opening.

The cellar contains four segmental headed pointed arched openings. The southwest wall only survives to roof level as a short return with fragmentary openings. The northeast wall features two arched openings and a fireplace. Additionally, putlog holes and some internal lime plaster are still visible.