The Tithe House with Gatepiers and Boundary Wall

The Tithe House, originally two cottages, was built in the late 17th to early 18th century and converted into a single house in the late 1950s. It is constructed of coursed rubble stone with a stone slate roof and features stone end stacks. The building is a single range with a small lean-to at the rear, standing two storeys tall with an attic.

There are five windows on the first floor, which are renewed 2-light leaded stone mullions with transoms and stone arches. The ground floor has four similar windows without arches but with square hoodmoulds. The central entrance features a moulded stone doorcase with a pediment supported by consoles and a keystone, leading to a recessed door with five panels.

The front of the house has two small hipped dormers with twin casements, and a single small gable at the rear. A large raised stone forecourt spans the entire front, accessed by five stone steps. At the ends of the drystone wall, which has flat coping stones and stands about 2 meters high along the front and left return, are a pair of dressed stone gatepiers with pyramidal caps and pineapple finials, reaching a total height of about 2.5 meters.