Tiddington House

Tiddington House is a substantial house built in the early 18th century and extended in the 19th century. It features flared brick with red brick dressings and a plain-tile roof. The building consists of a main range with parallel rear wings, standing two storeys plus attics. The symmetrical front has three windows, a storey band, and a moulded wooden cornice. All windows are 16-pane sashes with rubbed-brick arches that have cut decoration; the ground floor windows also feature stone and brick stepped keyblocks. The door is from the 20th century. The roof is hipped to the left and includes two gabled roof dormers with moulded cornices and small-pane casements. To the right, there is an irregular 18th-century range with a brick dentil eaves course, a limestone gable wall with quoins, and a similar roof dormer. The rear of the house is entirely from the 19th century. Inside, the stair hall at the rear of the main range contains an early 18th-century open-well stair that rises to the attics, featuring turned balusters with an alternating pattern in the lower flights. There are also 18th-century fireplaces, doors, plaster coves, and a shell alcove. In front of the house, there is a terrace with elaborate walls.