The Grange and the Rookery

This is a house, now divided into two separate properties, built between 1802 and 1809 for Charles Stanley. Later extensions were added to the left and rear. The main block is constructed of brown brick with red brick quoins, a timber eaves cornice, and a graduated slate roof. It has three storeys and three bays. A late 19th-century square bay with sash windows under a pentice roof is on the left, while the right side features two-pane unequal sashes under flat, gauged brick arches. The first floor has three two-pane sashes, also under gauged brick arches, and the second floor has three smaller two-pane sashes with sills, again under flat gauged brick arches. A moulded eaves cornice tops the building, and the roof is hipped, with end and axial stacks. To the left is a three-bay, two-storey extension with a glazed door under a fanlight featuring radial glazing within panelled surrounds and a soffit. The door-case has attached columns, dosserets, and a dentilled cornice on the right, which likely originated from an earlier section of the main building. This extension also features a square bay with sashes under a pentice roof, three two-pane sashes with sills under flat gauged brick arches on the first floor, a moulded eaves cornice, rear wall stacks, and a hipped roof.