Tybridge House

Tybridge House is a house that has been converted into offices, built around 1820. It is constructed of red brick with stucco detailing and features a hipped slate roof with a parapet at the front and part of each side, connecting to end stacks, with oversailing detail and pots. The building has a timber porch and a double-depth plan with a central entrance hall and staircase. It stands two storeys high and has three first-floor windows, arranged symmetrically. The facade includes a full-height recess at the center with a semi-circular arched head. The stucco detailing features a plinth, cornice, and a parapet with a ramped center section, along with sills and keystones. The windows on the left and right are 8/8 sashes, all set in plain reveals with sills and flat gauged brick arches, fluted capped keystones. The center first-floor window has a pair of tall side-hung casements, each with three panes and margin-glazing, topped by a radial-pattern fanlight also with margin-glazing. There is a step leading to a renewed six-panel door, with reveals featuring lush double-bead panels, and a Tuscan-style porch with panelled soffits, along with an ellipse and petal design fanlight. The return elevations have 6/6 and 8/8 sashes under cambered arch heads.

Inside, the building retains some original features, including a staircase with square balusters and a wreathed and ramped handrail, six-panel doors, and doorcases with panelled reveals and single-panel architraves decorated with carved leaf designs. The cornice, skirtings, and picture rails are also present, along with enriched plaster cornices. The entrance hall is believed to be stone-paved.