Chollerton Grange

Chollerton Grange is a house that was formerly a vicarage, built in the early 19th century in two phases. The building is marked with the initials CB and CB, representing Christopher Bird and his son, both vicars of Chollerton, with construction dates of 1830 and 1847. It was largely designed by John Dobson. The structure is made of ashlar stone and has a Welsh slate roof, standing two stories tall.

The front block features three slightly irregular bays and a double-span rear wing, with the left bay and the left span of the rear being part of the earlier construction. The front block has a prominent central bay with a pediment and a cross-gable, showcasing a tall 15-pane sash window with an eared surround. Above this, there is a 16-pane sash window in a similar style, and the right bay contains similar windows. The left bay has a tall tripartite sash window with 10 panes per light on the ground floor and a 16-pane sash above, both with plain surrounds. The building is adorned with a dentilled eaves course and a pediment, featuring a hipped roof and two stone corniced ridge stacks.

The right side of the building serves as the entrance front, which includes a flat-topped porch with a door made of six flush panels set within an entablature surround. The fenestration is irregular, primarily featuring 16-pane sashes, while other facades include both 16- and 9-pane sashes. The rear wing has gabled roofs with two ridge stacks and one end stack. Inside, there is a mid-19th century open-well staircase with turned balusters, along with six-panelled doors and internal shutters.