Tithecote Manor

Tithecote Manor is a large tithe barn, dating back to the medieval period, and now converted into two houses. It was likely re-roofed in the 16th century and altered in the 20th century. The building is constructed from a combination of chalk, flint, and stone, topped with an old tile half-hipped roof and a gabled midstrey. The barn has a rectangular plan, comprising eight bays, with a two-bay midstrey on the east side.

The east front features a central midstrey with 20th-century timber framing and a five-light leaded oriel window within a gable, above a 20th-century plank entrance door. To the left of the midstrey, on the first floor, is a three-light leaded casement with diamond mullions. A similar window is located below it, and a nine-light casement is further to the left. On the right of the midstrey, the first floor has two one-light leaded casements, followed by a three-light and two two-light casements. The ground floor mirrors this arrangement.

Inside, the roof is supported by queen post trusses with clasped purlins and curved windbraces, which are believed to date from the 16th century. The midstrey is open to the roof. Originally, the tithe barn belonged to Hurley Priory.