Little Grange

Little Grange is a house dating from the late 17th century, constructed of slobbered rubble with sandstone dressings and topped with a modern tile roof. It features a two-unit central-entry plan and gable stacks, rising to two storeys. The facade includes chamfered mullioned windows, each with individual label moulds. To the left of the front door is a four-light window with a lowered sill, while to the right is a two-light window. On the first floor, there is a three-light window to the left and a two-light window to the right.

The rear (north) wall has a doorway with plain reveals and a re-set battlemented lintel inscribed with '1675'. To the left of this door is a two-light rebated and chamfered mullioned window, with extended jambs and mullion, and a similar window above on the first floor that has a label. To the right of the door is a one-light chamfered window with a label, positioned at an intermediate height. Further to the right is a tall blocked chamfered stair window of mid-18th century style, featuring two transoms.

Inside, there is a fireplace in the left-hand room that was salvaged from a demolished cottage located at the corner of Slyne Road and Throstle Grove. This fireplace has chamfered sides and a triangular head, marked with '1697 EMB', and the mantel is designed as a cyma cornice.