Grade I listed building. Main construction periods 1066 to 1899. The house was built by the Sayer family in the early 18th century, but the core is a 16th century house which was widened leaving the roof intact. There are also traces of Norman cellars. Two storeys red brick. Tiled roof with parapet. Eleven sashes with glazing bars intact. The window bay at each end was possibly added. The remainder has a shaped Dutch gable at each end and in the centre, all 3 containing a wreath set in a square of moulding. The window bays below these formerly end gables are flanked by pilasters and contain wider windows than in the remainder of the front. Central porch with fluted pilasters and projecting cornice. Doorway in this with rectangular fanlight and door of 6 fielded panels. The window bay at the east end, which was possibly added, has a bay on each floor and another shaped gable over. Long L-shaped 19th century addition to the south-west.