The Tyled House

The Tyled House is a house that was once used as both a residence and a shop. It dates back to the 16th century or earlier and was altered in the mid-19th century. The building is timber framed and covered with red brick, featuring some tile hanging and weatherboarding on the return elevations. It has a plain tiled roof and follows a lobby entry plan.

The structure is two storeys high with a garret, sitting on a plinth and topped with a half-hipped roof that has a gablet on the right side. A stack projects and is offset at the right end, while a moulded stack cluster is located at the centre right. The left end bay has a single-storey shop facade, which is tile hung and features a canted multi-pane bay window and a half-glazed door with a rectangular fanlight, all beneath a single cornice-fascia supported by moulded brackets.

On the right side, the building has two three-light wooden casements on the first floor. The ground floor features a segmental head to the right, a canted bay to the left, and a boarded door at the centre right with a flat hood and brackets that match those of the shop front on the left. There is a catslide outshot at the rear.