The Grange

The Grange is a house that was rebuilt in 1837, featuring ashlar stone and a stone slate roof. It has two storeys and an asymmetrical layout. The southeast elevation is four bays wide and two bays deep, with a rear service wing. Designed in the Tudor style, the southeast front includes a projecting gabled bay on the right and an off-centre, two-storey porch with a flat hoodmould over the doorway. Above the doorway is a shield depicting a dragon's head and three lions' paws, and the gables are coped. The stone mullion and transom windows, which are currently boarded up, have dripmoulds. The southwest elevation features two Dutch gables, with the smaller one on the left, and a ground-floor battlemented canted bay window. There are grouped octagonal chimney shafts. The wings to the north and east are also made of ashlar, with stone roofs that have coped ends, stone mullion windows, and sash windows with glazing bars. Inside, there is a fine late 17th-century oak stair that is reputed to have been removed from Austhorpe Hall, although it was not seen during the survey. The building was derelict at the time of the survey, with all openings boarded up.