Tickmorend House

Tickmorend House is a detached house dating from the late 17th century, which was refronted around 1830. The front is made of coursed rubble, while the sides and rear are constructed from random rubble. It features ashlar chimneys and a stone slate roof. The house is two stories high with an attic and has two two-story rear outshuts.

The front facade has three windows, all of which are 12-pane sashes with stone lintels. The doorway is positioned to the right of center and features a six-panel door with a later 19th-century gabled porch supported by slender octagonal iron posts. There are three hipped dormers on the roof and two ridge-mounted chimneys with chamfered caps. To the left, there is a short screen wall with a square-headed doorway.

On the east end, a line of the original steeper gable is visible in the masonry. The east side has a single-window arrangement, with a 12-pane sash on the ground floor and a blocked three-light window on the upper floor, along with a blocked two-light window in the attic, both of which have had their hoods removed. There is also a small blocked single-light window to the right, which may have originally lit a spiral staircase. The east side of the outshut features a small ground floor casement with a wooden plaque reading 'DAIRY' on the timber lintel.

At the rear, the two outshuts have lean-to roofs, with one almost obscuring a central upper floor leaded casement. The interior was generally refitted around 1830, with beams that have been chamfered and feature bar stops. One of the outshuts retains a small bread oven.