Ewell Manor demolished in 1967. Originally built in the C17th with associated barns, stables and malting house.

Enlarged in the C19th with a new North wing and Westerly entrance. Various alterations to the grounds in the 19th and 20th centuries.

C19th kitchen garden and outbuildings.

What is now 'The Bothy' were once stables associated with the manor house. Stables and cottage built by 1870.

The extent of the C19th grounds are still defined by the linear shubbery along the Eastern boundary.

There is also an associated parkland with woodland and ponds which have undergone various changes. The larger pond being created (by 1844 at the latest) and enlarged in the C19th (somtime before the OS oof 1870). Smaller ponds created in the C20th.

The bothy, cart lodge and stock shed (built in brick), are still standing, along with a large barn with a thatched roof (built in the early C19th).

The Outbuildings date to the C19th. (1)

In 2011 Swale and Thames Archaeological Survey Company carried out an evaluation. The foundations of the manor house were found. (2) In 2014 A building record was created of the associated farm buildings recording their conditions (3).

<1> Environmental Design Associates (EDA), 2006, Ewell West Farleigh Kent Historic Landscape Report (Unpublished document). SKE13667.

<2> Swale and Thames Archaeological Survey Company, 2011, Archaeological Evaluation at Ewell Manor, Ewell Lane in West Farleigh, near Maidstone, Kent (Unpublished document). SKE24772.

<3> AOC Archaeology Group, 2014, Ewell Manor, Ewell Lane, West Farleigh, Kent: Historic Building Record of Farm Buildings (Unpublished document). SKE31089.