Grade II* listed building. Main construction periods 1400 to 1699. A 15th century timber-framed Wealden hall house: dendrochronological work on the building suggests an initial build date of circa 1430-1435. It was altered in the 16th-17th centuries with the addition of a wing. The building features close studded timber framing. The extant building has two stories plus modern skylights to its large, steep hipped tiled roof. There has been some debate in the sources as to whether this is a true wealden house and if there was a further bay to the right end: more recent building survey and the evidence of foundations discovered during the creation of a soakaway suggest that there was a further bay at this end and that the house originally conformed to a normal Wealden type. A further feature of the house is an undated row of 8 stone and brick niches thought to have been used as bee boles.