Game Larder at Hewell Grange

The Game Larder at Hewell Grange is a plain Gothic revival style building, believed to have been constructed in the late 19th century for the Hewell Grange estate.

It is made of brick and topped with a tile roof, featuring timber louvered openings. The building has a rectangular shape and is oriented roughly east to west.

The exterior is compact with a gabled roof adorned with rows of fishscale pattern tiles on the south face, and central gablets on both the north and south sides. Large pointed arch openings are located beneath these gablets, with the northern arch containing a timber entrance door that is missing its top panels. All other openings on the building also feature louvered ventilation slats. Flanking the central arches on both the north and south sides are flat-headed rectangular openings that extend up to the eaves.

At each end of the building, there are pairs of pointed arch openings with smaller central openings above, which are reminiscent of Y tracery found in medieval Gothic architecture. All openings and corners of the building have stop-chamfered edges.

Internally, the game larder appears largely unaltered, featuring a tiled floor and a timber frame around the edges that would have been used for hanging game, which continues across the roof space. Numerous small metal hooks remain in place. The roof structure consists of two trusses with central king posts, and the ceiling is plastered.