The Tudor House

Two houses, likely originally one property, were constructed in the 17th century, with later alterations in the 18th and 20th centuries. The buildings are timber framed with red brick infill, although number 36 appears to have been recased or rebuilt in red brick and the front colourwashed. The roofs are hipped and covered in clay tiles. The main block is three bays wide and two stories high, with a steeply pitched roof. A cross-wing is also two stories high, but with taller stories and a shallower roof. The main block has, on its ground floor, two mullion and transom windows, and one slightly bowed four-light window with mullions and transom. The first floor has four mullion and transom windows, and one three-light mullioned window. All windows, except the four-light window, are 20th-century replacements with leaded lights. A 20th-century Tudor-arched doorway is located to the left of centre on the ground floor, and a carriage entrance is on the right. A substantial red brick ridge stack is present. The cross-wing’s first floor has windows similar to those of the main block, flanking a central rectangular recessed panel. The ground floor of the cross-wing features a 20th-century shop front.