Holling Grange Farmhouse

Holling Grange Farmhouse is probably a 17th-century building, with alterations and an extension dating to the mid-19th century. It is timber-framed with sandstone rubble walls, concrete tiled roofs, and end stacks. The building is roughly square, consisting of a 17th-century core aligned west-south-west/east-north-east, alongside 19th-century extensions to the north and east. The south elevation has two windows, which are 2-light casements from the early 20th century, with segmental heads on the ground floor. A mid-19th century lean-to provides the entry, featuring a ledged door. The northern 19th-century extension is a single storey with an attic under a catslide roof, and has contemporary 2-light casements with segmental heads, along with an apsidal bread oven. The west elevation features a partly rendered external end stack, and to the left of the stack is a 3-light window with diamond-section oak mullions. On the east elevation, a small area of timber-framing with wattle-and-daub infill is exposed in the gable. Internally, a plank-and-muntin screen extends northwards across the main range from slightly left of centre of the south front. At the south end of this screen is a chamfered segmental head.