[1] It has been designated as a Grade I listed building[2] and is considered notable partly due to the substantial survival of medieval construction throughout.

William Dodisham added the south wing, porch, and kitchen and put in new windows.

In 1480 he left it to his niece Agnes, who married local landowner Walter Michael.

In World War II the house was divided into flats by a Mr Harris, whose descendants sold it to the Landmark Trust in the 1980s.

[4] Restoration work in the late 20th century included the repair of structural problems as well as the construction of new oak roof trusses made in a traditional fashion with an adze.