Tysdale Manor

Tysdale Manor is a hall house dating back to the early 16th century, with subsequent alterations in the 17th and 18th centuries, and further work around 1980. The exterior is colourwashed over red brick, with a concrete tile roof and two large red brick ridge stacks. Originally built as an H-plan hall house, it now has two storeys and four bays. The outer bays feature a garret, while the central two bays have a parapet. A 20th-century door sits in the main doorway. To the right are two four-light 20th-century glazing bar casements, and to the left a single similar casement. Above, there are two similar casements, with two central similar three-light casements. The garret windows are single, two-light casements. On the left side, a doorway has an early 18th-century panelled door, and to the left a single rendered brick two-light mullion window.

Inside, there are several good 17th-century chamfered beams with triangular run-out stops, with some beams on the first floor boxed in and decorated with 18th-century roll moulding. A notable feature is an early 17th-century bolection moulded fire surround, along with two fireplaces featuring bressummer beams. A number of doors have moulded panels and architraves. A 17th-century plank door retains a wooden bolt. Various 18th-century fielded panel doors are fitted with L hinges or H-L hinges. A remaining 17th-century moulded newel is also present. The roof retains two 16th-century king posts with curved braces.