Tudor Lodge

Tudor Lodge comprises two houses of different origins, now combined into a single dwelling, originally a farmhouse. The east range is an 18th-century cottage, subsequently altered. It has one-and-a-half storeys, featuring a gabled wing and an outshut at the rear, all beneath a renewed tile roof. The original timber frame is visible in the rear gable. The front has been refaced in brick with a dentil eaves cornice. Modern casement windows with leaded lights are set into the brickwork, and there are two hipped dormers. Inside, original ceiling beams remain. The west range is an early to mid-18th-century house of a double pile plan; it is two storeys high with dormers and has three windows. It is topped with a hipped tile roof and has a brick facade with a stucco finish, incorporating a dentil cornice and a plain band at first-floor level. Two hipped dormers flank the roof. Architraved sash windows with glazing bars are present, and a late 19th-century gabled porch has been added. The interior retains a contemporary staircase. A threshing barn, originally part of the farm, sits behind the main house and has been converted into a residential dwelling (now No. 2 Stroud Green).