4. An inter-court range divided the Upper and Base Courts. In a dry summer, parch marks show where the walls were on the oval lawn - look out for them on your next visit.
5. The main range of the present house was a fashionable Elizabethan mansion built c.1575.
6. The Cromwellian was built c1578 as a visitor lodge, and was originally much larger. It was probably used by Roundheads during the Civil War.
7. The Service Court was extended in about 1559 to improve brewing, baking and other facilities. There is a well house with a Donkey Wheel.
8. The Dower House was built beside the medieval south east tower in the 17th and 18th centuries and is said to be a bachelor hall.
9. The 18th C bow window is part of Sir Thomas Stapleton, the 5th baronet’s changes, which also included the fine plasterwork in the main rooms of the house
10. In the 20th century, the Brunners renovated the house, removing Victorian additions and creating a new garden