Tudor House

Tudor House is a former farmhouse that has been converted into a detached house. It dates from the early 17th century and was thoroughly restored in the mid-1960s by Anthony Sanford. The building features squared and coursed rubble with stone dressings and stone slate roofs, including one central rebuilt stone stack. The main block is rectangular, with low service additions on both sides and a rear projecting kitchen range from the 1960s, creating an L-shaped plan.

The south front has two storeys and attics, with five windows. The windows are designed with 2-light cavetto-moulded mullions, flush relieving arches, and small leaded pane casements, along with two attic windows set in steep gables. A central doorway from the 1960s features a plank and batten door. The wings on either side have half-hipped roofs, and there is a walk-through passage leading to a woodshed on the right.

The rear front displays a mix of mullion and casement windows, a central projecting staircase tower, and a kitchen wing to the right. Inside, there is a lobby-entry with a central shared stack. The ground floor room to the left has a fireplace with chamfered jambs and an oak lintel. The interior includes a restored framed newel staircase with square newel posts and turned balusters, several plank doors, and much of the original roof structure, which features butt-purlins and collar beams.