The Tump

The Tump is a row of three houses located on the south side of Middleyard in King's Stanley. The buildings date from the mid to late 17th century, with an 18th-century addition. They are constructed from random rubble limestone, featuring rubble and rebuilt brick chimneys, and have a stone slate roof.

The houses are two-storey with an attic, and there is a single-storey with an attic addition at the eastern end. The front elevation showcases a full gable from the 17th-century house, with a single-window arrangement below the gable. The windows are all recessed and chamfered, with hoodmoulds; the ground and upper floors have three-light windows, while the attic features a two-light window with a blocked oval window above. The ground floor's three-light window has been reduced to two due to a 20th-century addition at the front, which is not considered of special interest. To the left, there is a 20th-century porch made of random rubble, with a single-light window above on the upper floor.

The 18th-century addition, known as No 1, has a two-light casement window on the ground floor and a roof dormer. The eastern end features timber casement windows on both the ground and upper floors, with timber lintels, and a blocked single-light attic window with remnants of a hood. No 2 has an off-centre fixed light on the higher gable end. The rear of the houses shows alterations to No 2, where the ground floor has been modified to include a doorway. There is a small staircase light on the right between the floor levels, and No 1 has an early 18th-century casement window on the ground floor. Lean-to additions at the rear are not of special interest. No 3 has an upper floor three-light casement window, with one light blocked, and a small gabled roof dormer. The western end includes three-light casements on the ground and upper floors, and a single-light window in the attic, along with a gable-mounted brick-rebuilt chimney. Inside, No 2 features a spiral staircase at the eastern gable end and has an extended collar roof.