Barbourne Grange

Barbourne Grange is a house that has been converted into a shop with storage, dating from around 1760 to 1780. It was built in two stages and has undergone later additions and alterations, including a shop front from the 1870s and dormers added in the 20th century. The building is constructed of reddish-brown brick in Flemish bond, featuring gauged red brick flat arches, quoins, and ashlar keystones and sills. It has a plain tile roof that is hipped on the left side, with a truncated brick stack. The layout is L-shaped, with an additional two-storey rear range, both sections having hipped roofs.

The exterior is two storeys high and features five first-floor windows, primarily 6/6 flush sashes. The outer windows on the first floor are blind, and all windows have quoins (except on the left side) and are set under flat arches with fluted keystones and cornices. There are two roof dormers with casement windows. The entrance is off-centre to the right and consists of a 6-panel door with a fanlight that has radial glazing bars, framed by a timber surround with panelled pilasters and an open modillion pediment. To the left, the shop front includes a plinth with outer fluted pilasters and acroteria, a frieze, and a blind box with a cornice. The left part of the shop front features two turned mullions with bulbs at the top and bottom, with a plate glass window in between that is canted towards the entrance, along with a renewed door that has an overlight. To the right, there is a 1/1 horned sash window. The building is topped with a crowning modillion eaves cornice. The left return has two tall 8/8 sash windows, both under elliptical arches, and two boarded openings. The right return features casement windows, two of which have elliptical arches above. The interior has not been inspected.