Charlwood House

Charlwood House is an early 17th century timber-framed house that has been significantly extended in the 20th century in a matching style. The building is L-shaped and originally featured an end jetty, a cross passage, two back hearths, and a long kitchen wing, which is no longer present. It has two storeys with close-studding and plaster infilling, while the north end has red brick infilling on the ground floor and tile hanging above. The roof is covered with Horsham slabs. The east front displays three gables, and the west front has one tile-hung gable that contains an attic window. There are six casement windows. A new suspended first floor has been added in the main bedroom, with the ties cut back to create a pseudo-hammerbeam roof. Originally, the house was called Ticcaradges.