Warmingham Grange

Warmingham Grange, originally the rectory and now a club and restaurant, dates from the early 19th century. The building features rendered brickwork and a slate roof, with a double pile structure that has five bays and two and a half storeys. It has a stone plinth and an entrance porch supported by Tuscan columns and plain pilasters, which hold up a plain entablature and flat roof. The entrance includes a four-panel door with a glazed upper part and a rectangular fanlight with interlaced bars. The windows are recessed sashes with glazing bars, arched at the ground floor with interlaced bars. There is a first-floor sill band with large Regency-style sashes and half-depth sashes on the top floor. The wide eaves soffit returns at the gables to create the appearance of an open pediment, and there are gable end chimney stacks with a tiled ridge.

Inside, the building features six-panel doors with reeded architraves, a panelled soffit on the entrance hall arch, a staircase with a cut and bracketed string, window shutters, and plaster cornices.