The Grange and attached stables and outbuildings

The Grange is a house with attached stables and outbuildings, incorporating elements from the 16th century, a primary construction phase in the early/mid 17th century, a later addition in the late 19th/early 20th century, and subsequent alterations. The stables and outbuildings located to the rear date to the late 18th and 19th centuries. The building is constructed of regular coursed ironstone, featuring a splayed plinth and a moulded string course. The roofs are tiled with coped gable parapets, moulded kneelers, and ashlar ridge, end, and internal stacks are present throughout.

The Grange exhibits an L-plan layout, extended to a T-plan with a rear wing. It is two storeys and an attic, with a four-window front range and a one-window addition to the left. The main entrance, centrally positioned in the third bay, is distinguished by a renewed or altered moulded and hollow-chamfered basket arch doorway featuring a straight head, sunk spandrels with roundels, and a single basket arch light to its left. The door and window are protected by a single hood mould with lozenge stops. Late 19th/early 20th century canted bay windows flank the front, with a two-storey right portion. Mullioned windows with hood moulds and leaded lights are prevalent, with transoms on the ground floor. The ground floor features a four-light window, while the first floor has two four-light windows and a two-light window above the entrance. A three-light half-dormer is located above the second bay. To the left, there is a six-light mullioned window above a five-light window. The roof dormer possesses a four-light wood mullioned window. A one-window range forms the right return side, incorporating a late 19th-century projection with a lean-to roof and a re-used window. Attic windows of five and four lights feature arched lights. The rear wing is two storeys and an attic, comprising a three-window range with a splayed plinth. A central gabled staircase projection displays broad chamfered corners on the ground floor, with moulded corbelling-out above, alongside three small two-light windows. A 19th/20th century ribbed Tudor arch door is located to the right, beneath a moulded and hollow-chamfered doorway with sunk spandrels. A two-light window sits high up on the right, with a colour-washed roughcast projection and a 20th-century ground floor addition.

Inside the front range is a dog-leg staircase with winders, cut-out splat balusters, and winder stairs in the rear range. The kitchen has a raised moulded Tudor arch fireplace with a cornice and ogee stop-chamfered ceiling beams. Tudor arch doorways and moulded two-panelled doors are also present. The first floor displays broad-chamfered beams, and a room within the rear range contains a chamfered Tudor arch corner fireplace. The roof structure is a partly renewed queen strut and through purlin design. The attached stables and outbuildings comprise an 18th-century left range with three bays, a slightly lower left bay, a 20th-century ground floor projection with an external staircase, stable doors, and gabled half-dormers with casements featuring glazing bars. A further 19th-century range extends to the right.