Grovewood House

Grovewood House is a vicarage, now serving as an old people's residential home, built in 1862 by James Deason of London for the 4th Duke of Northumberland. The building is constructed of snecked stone with tooled ashlar dressings and features a grey Lakeland slate roof, designed in the Tudor style.

The east elevation has two storeys divided into two sections. It includes a chamfered plinth and a projecting left bay with a gable, a smaller gablet on the right, and a pent-roofed projection on the far right. The right-of-centre features a studded door with foliate hinges, a 2-light transomed window, and a dated panel displaying the Percy arms beneath a cornice at the first-floor level. The right part has three bays, with a tall transomed 2-light stair window on the left, additional 2-light windows, and a tall stepped lateral stack with chamfered angles and a cap to the shaft; a similar stack is located on the ridge. The left return has two bays, while the rear elevation has three bays showing 2- and 3-light windows, with the ground-floor windows being transomed and some first-floor windows set in gabled half dormers. There is a corbelled-out stack on the gabled right bay of the rear elevation, and the lower part of the left bays is obscured by a late 20th-century extension. All openings have recessed and chamfered surrounds; the ground-floor windows are mostly casements, while others are plain sashes. The gables are coped on moulded kneelers.

The twin-gabled right return features a studded door flanked by 12-pane sash windows. Inside, there are 4-panel doors, folding panelled shutters, a dogleg closed-string stair with stop-chamfered balusters, and newels with moulded finials and pendants.

Late 20th-century extensions to the west are not of special interest.