The current house was built in the late 17th century and remodelled for Edward Younge, a friend of Lord Pembroke, around 1720–1740.
[1] The current house was built in the late 17th century and remodelled for Edward Younge, a friend of Lord Pembroke, around 1720–1740.
[3] A drive approaches the main house from the southeast, which is separated from a landscaped park by a strip of trees.
[4] The house has two storeys faced with flint and stone chequerwork, with five bays under a slate roof, and central glazed doors set within a modest Tuscan portico.
[5] A walled cottage garden of approximately half a hectare lies to the north of the house and is divided into several sub-plots, each with their own identity.