Historic England describes it as probably originally being a hall, with two wings at the rear.
[1][2] The building is two storeys high, and is now entered through a hallway; two wings now project slightly forward of the main body of the house.
Most of its windows have mullions and transoms and date from the late 19th century, as does the porch and front door.
[1] The Victoria County History states that the house's "chief interest lies in the internal fittings".
The entrance hall has 17th century oak panelling, as do the dining and sitting rooms.