Tudor House

Tudor House, located at No. 52 on the north side of The Hundred, is a building from the 16th century that was altered in the 18th century. It is two storeys high, with the west front featuring early 18th-century chequer brick on a projecting plinth, raised brick quoins, and a moulded brick string at the first-floor level. The eaves cornice is moulded, and the roof is slate.

There are three windows on the first floor, previously five, which are architrave framed and either three or four panes wide. The ground floor has three sash windows, also four panes wide, positioned slightly differently. The entrance features a six-panel flush-type door set in panelled reveals, topped with a rectangular fanlight. The doorcase has Doric pilasters, a broken entablature, and a moulded open pediment with a radiating arched fanlight in the tympanum. The door is located near the right side of the front.

To the right, there is a two-storey angular bay window with a cornice that wraps around the head. The north end of the building is timber-framed with brick infilling, angled to the west front, and features three small gables at one end and two small gables projecting with two small casements at the upper level. The east front has a recessed centre flanked by two projecting wings, which date to the 18th century, with irregular windows and a door. A large semi-circular early 19th-century bay window is located to the left on the ground floor. The property has a large garden on the east side and a small garden on the west side.