Revell Grange

Revell Grange is a house that includes a former Roman Catholic chapel, dating from the early 19th century, with a refacing of an earlier core. The building is constructed from ashlar gritstone and has a Welsh slate roof. It features a 5-bay front with a parallel range to the right rear and a taller chapel block attached to the rear left, roofed at right angles. The house exhibits classical architectural details, while the chapel displays Gothick features.

The structure is two storeys high with five bays, including a central three-bay pediment and a smaller pediment over the wider first bay. The ground floor has a plinth and banded rustication. Clasping angle pilasters and an additional pilaster to the right of the first bay are decorated with sunken cruciform motifs. The central entrance is a Gothic glazed door set in a cavetto-moulded surround with pilaster jambs, a frieze, and a cornice. To the left of the entrance are 20-pane sash windows in architraves, while to the right are unequally-hung sashes with 10 lower panes and 15 upper panes, all with similar surrounds. The first-floor windows, also 20-pane sashes in architraves, have a sill-band, with floating pediments over the first and third bays and floating cornices over the other bays. A continuous cornice runs along the top, featuring simple round-headed acroteria and a blocking course. The building has corniced ashlar end stacks and another stack on the ridge, with a cross at the front apex of the chapel.

At the rear of the chapel, there are three trefoiled openings on the upper floor, along with kneelers and gable copings. A window at the eaves on the left return has three triangular-headed lights. On the left return, there is a door and window in square-faced surrounds to the left, with two windows featuring three triangular-headed lights on the first floor, although the right window is blocked. The right return has a tripartite sash window on the right in a plain surround, and beneath two first-floor sashes in architraves, there are plain ashlar aprons. The double roof is linked by a flat-topped corniced parapet, which is surmounted by plain acroteria flanked by ornate brackets.