Interior
Main range comprises principal room (the hall) in the upper bay to the L, and paired smaller rooms at the lower end to the R. Wide central through-passage (created at a slightly later date by re-siting the hall partition). Dog-leg staircase of early C17 type with splat balusters, runs to the rear R of the passage. Stop-chamfered joists to passage ceiling, similar to those of hall, confirming that this was once a single room. Most of the hall partition survives and is post and panel, but at the front of the house, a small pantry was fitted into the hall (probably in the C19); its tongue-and-groove boarded walls replaced the partition in this section. Principal room has fine ceiling with stop-chamfered main beams and similarly chamfered characteristically flat joists. The 2 beams lie against the partition, and corbelled out from the fire-place wall, with fireplace bressumer immediately behind. Fireplace has been partly filled in, with 2 cupboards to either side of existing hearth. At the lower end of the house, the original division into 2 small rooms survives: the rear room has been a hearted parlour and retains a (blocked) fireplace. Unheated front room has unchamfered flat joists (denoting its lesser status), and fine oak 4-panelled door. Stone wall separating these rooms from passage may be an insertion as it appears awkwardly underbuilt, with timber beam above: could the post-and-panel partition between passage and hall once have been in this position?
Upstairs, post-and-panel partitions separate central landing from the 2 principal rooms, and there is evidence that a further partition created a third central room. Shaped doorhead and heavy doorway (now ex situ) for upper room. Very substantial collar-beam trusses partially visible within walls either side of landing, and across the upper room.
Secondary hall house (hendy) has large partially blocked fireplace at gable end; traces of blocked window (with block lintel projecting into hall) at first floor corner of main dwelling. Two fine upper cruck trusses, and 3 tie-beams (one apparently a crude insertion?); that closest to fire-place having slots for joists, suggesting possible upper floor. R-hand truss has mortices for a partition, so this apparently single space was originally subdivided.
Georgian wing is planned like an independent house, but without any service accommodation, and connecting directly with the hall (kitchen) of the original dwelling. Essentially it comprises 2 parlours, and has small central stairhall. Staircase with stick balusters, swept rail and moulded tread ends. Half-landing to bath-room etc in rear outshut. R-hand parlour has fireplace on L-hand wall, in recess repeated on the other outer walls. Gothick detail to cast-iron fireplace, and moulded (perhaps painted slate) surround. Similar fireplace, also recessed, and with china-cupboard alongside it, in L-hand parlour. Both parlours and the bedrooms above retain reed-moulded cornices with rosettes at angles, and original joinery detail.