The recessed front of this ancient house may be seen in the passage which runs to the left of the house, and with its later, Tudor diamond pane windows, is most picturesque. The casements, with their latches and fittings are the original ones, and even some of the glass is ancient.

Inside the house may be seen the magnificent 15th century crown-post roof, some medieval panelling, and moulded and crenellated beams. The old open hall had a floor inserted towards the end of the 16th century, and the fine wide fireplace, and the staircase with carved newels dates also from then.

The front end of the house, where there was once the old buttery and pantry, was entirely rebuilt in Georgian times, and still contains its 18th century floorboards and fittings. Under this part is an ancient cellar which appears to be the undercroh of a small building even earlier than the 15th century house. It has thick walls of flint, and a stone corbel which once supported the central beam of the floor above the cellar.

The cellar was repaired, and alterations made in brick, when the Georgian part was built. This house has been granted the plaque of the Committee for the Preservation of Rural Kent and the Kent Archaeological Society.