The Grange

The Grange is a house that has been converted into a club, originally built in the late 18th century with 20th-century additions. It features red brick in Flemish bond and a pantile roof, with an L-shaped plan that includes a rear wing. The left rear corner is filled by another wing, which has a gable end that extends beyond the left return.

The building has a brick plinth and a deep porch added later to the third bay, which includes brick corner pilasters and an open pediment, along with a four-panelled door and overlight. The other bays have sash windows with glazing bars, moulded stone sills, and flat brick arches; the sashes in the first and second bays are painted. On the first floor, there is a band beneath the windows similar to the ground floor, and a Sun fire insurance plaque is located above the central window. The moulded eaves cornice serves as a gutter for the roof, which is hipped on the left and features a coped end gable and an end stack on the right.

The left return has a two-bay section with a door in a corniced architrave to the left of a tall sash window in a similar opening. The first floor has two sashes with glazing bars that have wooden cornices. There is a 20th-century gable on the left with canted bay windows and a pedimented gable that includes an oculus. Set back on the left is the end of the 18th-century wing, which has raised eaves, a dormer window, and an end gable on the left with kneelers, copings, and a stack.

Inside, the passage from the porch features a keyed archivolt above, an end door with a Gothick fanlight, and a staircase with turned balusters. The front left room is adorned with wooden pilasters connected by ribs of ceiling panels.