Tudor House

Tudor House is a 16th-century house located in a row in Northleach, Eastington. The ground floor is constructed of random squared and finely dressed stone, while the first floor features close-studded timber-framing with curved braces and jetties. The roof is made of stone slate. The main body of the house has a rectangular plan with several later extensions at the rear.

The facade is two stories high with three windows. On the first floor, there are two 2-light metal casements with leaded panes, and the central window is now blocked. The lower right features a canted 5-light window, and there are splayed windows with leaded panes. A 20th-century part-glazed door is set within a flat-chamfered segmental-headed surround, with double doors providing access to the rear on the left. Flanking the opening are two wooden brackets that rise from stone corbels below the jetty, each adorned with a heraldic shield featuring a raised cross.

Inside, the house has intersecting beams with deep, flat chamfers, and there is a short section of 17th-century carved scrollwork frieze over a door, which may be a reused element.