Tivington Farmhouse

Tivington Farmhouse is a farmhouse dating from the 17th century, which was enlarged and altered in the mid-19th century. The south gable end and east front were rebuilt in the mid-20th century. The building is rendered over rubble and features thatched roofs along with double Roman tiles. It has an external stack on the west gable end, a lateral stack on the south-west, and another lateral stack on the north front next to the porch.

The farmhouse is arranged in an L-shape, with the entrance now located on the north front. The north front has two storeys and a two-window layout to the left of the porch, featuring 19th-century three-light ogee-headed casements. The first-floor window on the left rises through the eaves, while the wall slightly breaks forward to the right, where there is a window set below the eaves and a lateral stack. The ground floor has a central gabled porch with an ogee-headed doorway and a plank door. To the right of the stack is a full-height gabled porch with applied half-timbering in the gable end and a chamfered semicircular-headed doorway, likely reset with a plank door. There is a mid-19th-century rubble farm building to the right, which is not of special interest.

The left return fronting the road features a central hipped thatched roof porch with a four-light chamfered mullioned window, a blocked opening below, and a two-light window to the right. The gable end is beyond this, with a lateral stack on the left ground floor masked by outshots. The interior has not been seen, but the north range is said to lack datable features, with high ceilings in the rear wing that have deep chamfers and shallow step and run-out stops. It is unclear which part of the house is the earliest section.