Greys Mallory Including Forecourt Walls To East And South East

Greys Mallory is a large house dated 1903, designed by Percy Richard Morley-Horder in the Elizabethan style. It has an L-shaped plan, with the main house forming a north-south range and a service wing and garage in an east-west range. The building features steeply pitched plain tile roofs with gabled ends, a red brick plinth, and rough cast rendering with stone dressings.

The house is two storeys high and has seven bays. The centrally placed entrance door is adorned with a semicircular portico supported by four stone columns. Above the entrance is a three-light stone mullioned casement window with leaded panes. Flanking the entrance are two-storey bay windows topped with semicircular headed gables. The ground floor has 10-light stone mullioned and transomed casements with leaded panes, while the first floor features five-light stone mullioned casements with leaded panes. The remaining windows are casements of one, two, and three lights, all with leaded panes. There are three red brick chimney stacks at the ridge, each with three diagonally placed shafts.

Inside, the house boasts fine period interiors, particularly in the ground floor rooms. Attached at right angles to the house is a slightly lower two-storey service wing, along with a one-storey and attic garage and cottage. The property includes a central carriage arch with a lantern above, which contains a clock, cupola, and weathervane. The forecourt is enclosed by brick walls with stone dressings on the east and south sides.