Copgrove

Copgrove is a house dating from the 17th century, which was rebuilt in 1906 by C. Bateman. It is constructed of limestone rubble and features a stone slate roof. The building has two storeys, with windows that are rebated and chamfered, including mullions. At the front, there is a two-storey canted bay window with five lights on each face and one light on each side, topped by a gable. To the left, the ground floor is blank, while the first floor has a 3-light window. To the right of the bay window, beyond a doorway, there is a 5-light window on the ground floor and a 4-light window above, both under a gable. The right side has a 2-light window on each floor, with the upper window featuring segmental heads. The door has a chamfered surround, and the gables are coped. There are chimneys on the left-hand gable with a projecting stack, at the rear of the ridge in line with the bay window, and to the right of the second gable. Set back to the right is a one-storey range with an attic, which has mullioned and transomed windows and a hipped dormer. At the rear, there are four adjacent gables, with an open porch below the western one. In 1906, the house was dismantled and relocated from its previous site closer to the road.