Grange Farm House

Grange Farm House is a farmhouse dating from the 16th century, with a 19th-century service addition. It is constructed of dressed stone and brick, topped with a pantile roof. The building is whitewashed and partly rendered, featuring partly dentillated eaves, two coped gables with kneelers, and three gable and single ridge stacks. The house has a single plus three bays and is two storeys high. Most windows are 20th-century casements.

The south front includes a 19th-century service end on the left, which is a single storey with one window to the left and a glazed door to the right. To the right of this, there are two casements, a small light in a blocked doorway, and a lean-to addition with a 20th-century plastic and timber porch that contains a door and flanking casement. Above this section, there are two gabled dormers. The west gable features a glazing bar sash, while the north side has two casements on the left, and the east gable has a single casement above.

Originally, Grange Farm House served as a grange for Dale Abbey and was later held for charitable purposes by Newark Corporation.