Tudor Cottage

Tudor Cottage is an early 17th-century house located in Brimpsfield. It is constructed of rubble limestone and features a stone slate roof, although the reverse slope has been replaced with concrete plain tiles. A rendered chimney with a stone cap is situated at the ridge. The building has a single-storey cross-passage with an attic and includes a 19th-century addition at the upper end of the one-storey section, along with 20th-century additions at the back.

The front of the cottage has two windows and a central doorway. The upper floor windows are set in small gabled stone half-dormers. A continuous hood mould rises over the doorway, which has a chamfered dressed stone surround. To the left and right of the door are a three-light and a single-light window, respectively, both featuring chamfered jambs and mullions. Each gable has a two-light window with projecting stone slate drip stones below the sills. All front windows have leaded casements, and the gables are topped with cross-gablet ridge tiles. The 19th-century extension includes two two-light leaded timber casements, and there is a small timber-framed window on the ground floor at the east end. The back of the cottage has undergone many alterations in the 20th century.