Interior
Centrally-planned with raised ground floor. The entrance is onto a hall given late-Georgian remodelling with cornice and segmental archway (timber ceiling joists were exposed following the removal of the ceiling); mid C19 decorative tiled floor, said to have been reused from the medieval church when it was superseded by St Peter's in 1863. The right hand front room (originally the parlour, later the dining-room) is a fine example of a late Stuart room; it retains full-height oak wall-panelling, moulded cornice, stop-chamfered cross beam with moulded-plaster ceiling borders and bolection-moulded stone fireplace surround; beside the chimney are panelled cupboards, one with shaped shelves, the other known as the 'wig-cupboard'. Behind that is the drawing-room which has been remodelled in the C19 but retains its cornice and some original panelling, although pine not oak, and another bolection-moulded fireplace; the shutters to the bay are crudely dated 1915 which could indicate further alterations to this room. Similar fireplace to rear left room behind the kitchen, now with modern ceiling. Fine open well staircase, full-height, with bolection-moulded string, turned balusters, square-newels and broad handrail. Although it is unlikely that the stair has been repositioned, there is nevertheless an uncomfortable relationship between the stair and the rear elevation windows which has been partly overcome by the lowering of one window; there is also an oddly-positioned dog-gate fastening on the lower newel which suggests that this lower balustrade might have been moved. On balance, it is most likely that the stair is indeed in situ, but that its insertion necessitated some compromises during the building's construction. Below the stairs are steps down to a two-chambered cellar with some chamfered beams.
The main first floor bedroom is panelled, as below, and has a bolection-moulded fireplace as before, with a C19 cast-iron grate. Above the first floor the rear wall narrows. Mostly original pegged roof trusses. Many of the original leaded windows in the house, including in the attic, are of particular interest for retaining unusually decorative original fittings. The original floorboards survive largely intact, oak to the first floor (and treads and risers of the stair), and pine to the attic floor; the majority of the doors are primary, of 2-panel type.