Etrop Grange

Etrop Grange is a house that has been converted into a hotel. It was likely built in the late 18th century and has undergone alterations. The structure is made of red brick laid in Flemish bond, with sandstone dressings and a slate roof. It has a double-depth plan, featuring a shallow back extension and a later addition. The building is designed in a small-scale Palladian style, with three storeys and a symmetrical façade divided into five bays (1:3:1). The central bay is slightly projected and topped with a pediment. The exterior includes a stone plinth, a cornice with modillions, and a pediment.

The main entrance is a round-headed doorway, accessed by three steps, and features a pedimented Tuscan pilaster doorcase with a fanlight that has renewed radiating tracery. The ground and first floors have tall sash windows with raised sills and flat-arched heads, each adorned with large keystones. The second floor has square windows, also with raised sills. Gable chimneys are present on the roof. The left gable wall was rebuilt around 1900, while the right gable wall features some cross-window casements. At the rear, there is a stair-window with intersecting tracery.

Inside, there is a dog-legged staircase with an open string and three turned balusters per tread, all of which have been recently restored above the first flight. The interior has otherwise been altered.