Tyle House Farm

A large farmhouse of two storeys with a front elevation of four windows, facing east to the road, with a partly collapsed lofted farm range in tandem to the left. Local stone, whitened. Slate roof with tile ridge; large kitchen chimney to left, ordinary mid and right-end chimneys, all stacks in stone. Rendered left gable with small attic window. The rear span of the main range is partially roofed in artificial slates. The front fenestration is curiously irregular. The four windows of the left half of the front elevation (the original house with its later upper storey) are all replaced 12-pane horned-sash windows; the frame of the larger upstairs window is exposed, the others recessed. In the right half of the house the upper windows are of 12 panes, with original C18 hornless sashes; the lower window is modern. Slate sills throughout. Modern boarded door, modern porch.

The interior retains two important features: the kitchen fireplace with its back to the south gable wall, and entrance to one side, retaining its timber bressummer and small bread oven, and the adjacent winding stone outshut stairs. When inspected (1999) the original end entrance doorway in the south gable wall was in process of being re-opened.