Lower Titmore Farmhouse And Outhouse Attached On South

Lower Titmore Farmhouse is a house that dates from the 16th century, with an early 18th-century northern part and mid-19th-century alterations. The building features a timber frame that is red scallop tile-hung at the southern end and rear, with brick casing at the front in stages, and a dark weatherboarded outhouse. The northern end is made of 18th-century plum brick with light red dressings, and part of the front is also cased in this material. The roof is steep and covered with old red tiles, while the outhouse has a corrugated iron roof that was formerly thatched.

The house is two stories with an attic and consists of three cells, facing west and set back slightly from the road. There is a lean-to single-storey outshut at the rear. A large internal chimney is located at the junction with the northern parlour bay, and there is an entrance through a plank door into a lobby by this stack. The west front has three windows, with a gable over the middle window. The first floor features casement windows with three lights, while the ground floor has a configuration of three, five, and four lights. The attic space over the northern part is lit by a two-light casement in the northern gable. A plat band continues onto the west front, with a similar band across the gable at the eaves level. The timber frame of the house has surviving wattle-and-daub infill exposed on the southern end wall inside the outhouse. It is possible that the southern bay of the house has been heightened. The roofs are clasped-purlin.