The present day site—set in a T-shape—comprises a two-storey solar and half of the hall to the east of that, both with open timber roofs; the foundations of the west range and an extension of the hall are now visible only as earthworks. The house is unusual among its class of building in retaining many of its original features; this despite having undergone many alterations during its 600-year history. It has been described as having "perhaps the most spectacular manor house interior in Dorset."
The current site, a T-shaped structure with two stories and an open timber roof, includes half of the hall to the east. The foundations of the west range and an extension are now only visible as earthworks. Despite its 600-year history, the house retains many original features, making it unique among manor houses in Dorset. It is renowned for its impressive interior design.