Haughton Grange

Haughton Grange is a house dating back to the 17th century, substantially re-faced in the mid-19th century with later additions. It is timber framed, with a rendered brick façade and an old tile roof, featuring a catslide over the outshut to the rear. The house is of a baffle entry type, with three framed bays to the right. It has one-and-a-half storeys. The roof has three gabled eaves dormers with 2-light leaded casements and bargeboards with finials. There are 20th-century stacks at the right end, one off-centre behind the ridge, a large stone and brick stack above the front door, and two end stacks to the left. The front features four pairs of French casements with unfluted pilastered surrounds, arcaded Gothic friezes, and incurved metal hoods. A semi-octagonal, rendered porch has a cornice and blocking course, with a boarded door in a recessed surround, pointed-arched windows on the canted sides, and blank panels on the right and left. A late-19th-century gabled wing projects to the left, with a teethed brick verge. The first floor has a three-light window with casements flanking a central sash, and a gable above with a teethed verge and a grotesque mask; the ground floor has a 2-light 20th-century casement. Inside, the octagonal entrance hall has early 19th-century fluted pelmets, and the roof has queen post trusses.