Grange Farmhouse and adjoining stables and barn

Grange Farmhouse, along with its adjoining stables and barn, demonstrates a layered history from the early 17th century through to the 20th. The farmhouse itself has early 17th-century origins, with substantial alterations and recladding in the late 17th century and the mid-18th century, further additions in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, and mid-to-late 20th-century modifications. The construction features an internal cruck structure, coursed rubble walls, and roofs covered in stone slate and Welsh slate. Stacks include a single gable and ridge brick configuration, alongside an external stone gable stack with quoins and offsets, the top portion of which has been rebuilt in brick.

The south front of the farmhouse presents a three-window range over two storeys. Notable features include two broken openings to the right, a partly blocked three-light flush mullioned window to the left, and a quoined chamfered doorway set at a diagonal. An early 19th-century wing extends to the left, defined by a facing gable. The left return reveals a single window on each floor, the lower one unglazed, while the right return displays evidence of broken openings. An 18th-century block on the east side has a single-window range with 20th-century replacements and traces of a blocked 18th-century window on each floor. The rear elevation showcases an early 18th-century gable with an external stack, flanked by a boarded-up window with a drip mould. A single-story lean-to projection is evident to the left, containing a blocked two-light chamfered mullioned window, and a single light window on its return. A further range to the right has a single light window with a stone surround above and to the left, with blocked mullioned windows below.

The interior of the farmhouse reveals three pairs of crucks, the central pair supporting a chamfered spine beam with a mid rail. The right bay incorporates a moulded spine beam, joists, and a stone fireplace with a corbelled mantelpiece, likely situated where a fire bay once stood. The 19th-century addition features a substantial spine beam.

Adjacent to the farmhouse is an early 18th-century stable block, constructed with coursed rubble walls, ashlar dressings, and a stone slate roof; it has been largely stripped of its internal features. It has two square, unglazed windows, a doorway converted into a window, and a quoined surround to another doorway. A central square opening sits above the windows. A lower, early 19th-century stable block features coursed rubble, ashlar dressings, a Welsh slate roof, two casements, and two doors. Further to the left, a barn dating back to the early 19th century, has coursed rubble construction, ashlar dressings, a Welsh slate roof, a segment-headed barn door, a stable with a door and window, and breathers in both gables. At the time of surveying, the buildings were vacant and derelict. The farmhouse was previously listed in 1986; the stables and barn are newly listed.