Tudor Cottage Tudor House

Tudor House and Tudor Cottage are two dwellings that were originally a single house, likely built in the early to mid-17th century with later modifications. The structure is timber-framed, with Tudor Cottage encased in 18th-century red-brown brick. Tudor House has its lower middle rail and end wall replaced with early 19th-century pale brown brick. The roof is covered with swept pantiles and features raised verges, with stone coping and a brick kneeler on Tudor Cottage. Tudor House includes flat-arched 20th-century dormers with casements and a catslide roof over a rear outshut. The end chimney and ridge stack of Tudor Cottage appear to be shared with Tudor House, which has a central ridge stack. The original building was likely a single-storey structure with three bays and a continuous rear outshut, with an entrance that now forms the end bay of Tudor House next to Tudor Cottage. Tudor Cottage is now two low storeys and two bays, with the end bay being a brick addition, a brick plinth, a modern door to the right, and 20th-century casements. It features a stepped first-floor band made of three courses and corbelled brickwork on the left side. The timber plate is visible at the eaves. Inside, backing onto the original entry bay (now part of Tudor House) is a large fireplace with a timber and plaster firehood above, along with some reused 17th-century panelling on the first floor. Tudor House has one storey and dormers in the attic, with two and a half bays of timber frame and a brick end. It features a central 20th-century door and large casements that break through the middle rail, with close studding and ogee braces visible above the middle rail.