The Grange

The Grange is a building from the early to mid-18th century, with its south facade dating to the late 18th century. It is constructed of red brick with stone dressings. The front features five sash windows, each with plain keyblocks and sills, while the central window is highlighted by a bolection moulding and Ionic pilasters. The entrance has a moulded stone doorcase set within a bolection moulded architrave, supported by Composite columns and topped with a curved pediment. Additional decorative elements include a band, side pilasters with moulded caps, a moulded frieze, and wood modillion eaves. The roof has three dormers with moulded wood pediments, the central one being curved, and there is a rainwater head adorned with a cartouche. A 18th-century sundial is painted on the return side of the left-hand pilaster. The returned side of the building has six windows, a three-light convex bay, and two additional windows. The Grange is said to have connections with the Earls of Dudley and the poet William Shenstone.