Hazeleigh Grange

Hazeleigh Grange is a house that dates back to the early 17th century, with extensions added in the 17th, 18th, and early 19th centuries. The building is timber framed, weatherboarded, and plastered, with some sections made of painted brick, and it has a slate roof. It features three bays facing east, with a central stack that creates a lobby entrance. At the rear of the central and right bays is a service range from the 17th or 18th century. The early 19th-century front range includes a central entrance and stair hall, with one room on each side and two internal stacks at the back. There are single-storey extensions with hipped roofs on either side of the front block. The house is two storeys tall and has cellars.

On the ground floor, there are two 20th-century French windows, while the first floor has three mid-19th-century sash windows with four lights, featuring some handmade glass. The central entrance has double doors that are half-glazed, set within an early 19th-century portico supported by two fluted columns, adorned with conventional ornamentation on the frieze and soffit. The hipped roofs have a shallow pitch and long overhanging eaves. Inside, there is curved primary tension bracing, and the original building along with the rear extension has chamfered transverse beams with lamb's tongue stops and plain joists of vertical section. There are two large wood-burning hearths, which have been significantly altered in the 20th century.

The original front of the house featured oriel or frieze windows on both storeys, which have been blocked by the early 19th-century range but are now exposed internally, showing jambs and mullions with a refined ovolo section. The roof of the original building has been rebuilt to a lower pitch, with some evidence that the attic was once lit and used. The entrance hall contains the original early 19th-century staircase with stick balusters and original folding shutters. Hazeleigh Grange was described in a detailed sale catalogue from 1817, at which time it had recently taken its current form, although it was then stuccoed. It was known as Hazeleigh Cottage and served as the farmhouse for a 54-acre farm, primarily freehold. In 1717, it was referred to as the White House.