A 17th-century dovecote approximately 25m to the southeast, constructed of squared sandstone and featuring classic pigeonholes

The remains of a late-17th-century barn and horse-engine house, part of the estate’s working past

Kimberworth Manor House was originally constructed in 1694 by the Kent family, prominent landowners who later allied with the Rawson and Creswick families. A carved stone at the eaves still bears the date 1694, serving as a testament to its long-standing legacy

• Coursed sandstone walls with ashlar dressings
• Welsh slate roofing and traditional mullioned and casement windows
• A symmetrical five-bay façade with ornate gables and bullseye windows
• An elegant main entrance framed by a pulvinated frieze and peaked cornice
• Three floors plus a cellar, with preserved interior highlights including:
  • A grand elliptic-arched limestone fireplace
  • A finely crafted wood staircase with intricate balustrade
  • An Adam-style marble fireplace and original cupboards in the 18th-century reception rooms

While the adjacent Manor Barn has transitioned from a pub to a private events venue, it continues to serve the community through private functions. The manor house remains a visual and cultural anchor in Kimberworth, with the building visible from Church Street.

Kimberworth itself is steeped in history—listed in the Domesday Book, with links to Roman settlements, medieval iron smelting, and even a long-vanished castle.