Tulls

Tulls is a house dating back to the 16th century, with alterations in the 18th century and minor details from the late 19th century, and a 20th-century rear extension. The house is built of stone walls with tiled roofing. It is a 3-bay timber-frame structure, later clad in stone, arranged at a right angle to the roadway, with two storeys and three windows. The roof is steeply pitched at the south end and hipped to the north, featuring brick dentil eaves and a shafted stack. The stone walls have galletted joints, brick quoins, and cambered arches over the ground-floor windows, along with a birth plinth. A recessed stone plaque in the upper wall is inscribed "RCM 1767." The windows are casements. A gabled, half-glazed wood porch provides access to the original boarded front door. At the rear (east) are wings of vernacular design on each side, with the central section brought forward under a flat roof. Exposed timber framing is visible inside, along with a small fragment at the north end.