Normanton Grange And The Mews

Normanton Grange is a mid-18th century house with an attached stable block, the stable block now converted into a house. Later 18th century, 19th century, and 20th century extensions and alterations have been made. The main house is rendered over red brick, with a plain tile roof to most sections, although the left two bays have a slate roof. It sits on a plinth. The mid-18th century section has rendered coped gables with kneelers, two external gable stacks, and dentil eaves. Bands mark the first and second floors. The building is two and a half storeys and originally had two bays. To the left is an early 19th century, two-storey, two-bay wing with an external left gable stack. To the right is a lower, late 18th century, two-storey, two-bay wing with a rendered coped right gable and bands continuing from the mid-18th century build; the second floor band is broken above the first floor window in this section. The original mid-18th century section incorporates two glazing bar sashes. To the left is a late 19th century canted bay with a conical lead roof, a single glazing bar sash, and smaller similar sashes in the side walls. A doorway features a six-panel door, pilaster strips supporting a panelled frieze and hood. A single glazing bar sash is on the far right. Above, there are two glazing bar sashes to the left, two larger sashes, and a single sash to the right. The top floor has two smaller, similar sashes. A two-storey, single-bay lean-to is attached to the right, featuring a fixed light and a single glazing bar sash above. At the rear left, a two-storey, three-bay wing projects, with a hipped plain tile roof. The re-entrant angle between this wing and the main front has a single-storey splayed porch with a six-panel door and decorative fanlight. To the rear right is a red brick and pantile two-storey wing leading to a single-storey, red brick and slate wing. Projecting from this is a mid-19th century red brick former stable block, converted in the 20th century, with a hipped slate roof, lateral red brick stacks, and a wooden louvred ridge vent, all with altered openings.