Building record 1073500000 - OLD TILE HOUSE

Grade II. House. Dated 1693. Brick, partily English bond, on stone plinth. Old tile roof with coped gables and brick end stacks on moulded stone bases. Two storeys, cellars and attic, first floor string course. S.E. front has five bays with wooden mullion and transom windows and two hipped dormers with paired casements. Central bay gabled and projecting with round windows to attic and ground floor return walls. Door with carved stone coat of arms and date panel above. Four semi-circular moulded stone steps leading to door. RCHM II pp 169-70 MON 4 (B1).
Old Tile House is a brick and stone building with tiled roof, standing in parkland and built by Sir Marmaduke Dayrell. It is of two storeys with attics, and has the arms of the Dayrell family and a date of 1693 over the porch. There were additions to the rear in the 19th century, and the house became derelict in the mid-20th century. In the subsequent rennovation, almost all the internal features were removed, including the staircase, which was also re-sited, and all windows and doors replaced. There is an extensive brick arched cellar, which also bears the date 1693 (B2).
Buildings report held at NMR (B3).