Tyrrells Wood

Tyrrells Wood is a large house, now functioning as a golf club, which was built in 1889 by Roger Cunliffe, a landowner and banker. The building is constructed of red brick and features a red tiled roof, designed in the Queen Anne style. It has a double-depth plan with a service wing attached at the north-east corner and stands two-and-a-half storeys tall.

The principal entrance is located on the east side, which is the architectural rear of the building. This side features a tall Dutch-gabled projection in the center, which includes a large stair-window. To the right of this projection is a high porch with rusticated corners, plain pilasters with fluted consoles that support an open pediment, and a round-headed doorway. There is also a smaller porch at the left end of this side, styled similarly. To the left of the stair-projection on the first floor, there is an oriel window with a segmental-headed transomed 8-light window and a segmental pediment at eaves level. Most of the other windows on this side are narrow segmental-headed casements. The roof features a dentilled cornice, hipped design with several small attic dormers, and another Dutch gable at the right-hand end. The building is adorned with various tall chimneys, although a single-storey addition at this end is not of special interest.

The west front, facing the garden, is symmetrical and consists of a three-bay center flanked by large canted two-storey bays. The center features a wide segmental-headed doorway (currently fitted with modern glazed doors), an oriel window above with transomed glazing and a dentilled cornice, and two narrow sash windows on each floor. The canted bays contain large sash windows, each topped with a Dutch gable that has coupled sashes. All windows on this facade are segmental-headed with keystones and have glazing bars only in the upper sections. The west front also includes a dentilled cornice and three dormers over the center. The interior of the building is not noted for special interest.