Hadham Grange

Hadham Grange, formerly known as The Hill, is a house that originated in the late 16th century to early 17th century and was significantly enlarged in the early 20th century. It is constructed of red brick with a machine tile roof and has two storeys arranged in a rectangular plan featuring many projecting, two-storey window bays. The west entrance elevation includes a deep bracketed door hood. To the south, there is a canted bay and a canted gable with a square, eight-light, leaded window. The corner projecting window bay has some dummy windows. The south garden front is generally symmetrical, featuring a central French window flanked by broad, three-window, canted bays, with all ground floor windows having wooden sunshade hood frames. The windows are small pane mullion and transom casement windows. The building also has some diagonal chimneystacks and a 16th or 17th-century red brick chimneystack in the centre of the west range. The interior rooms beneath this stack showcase early 17th-century, chamfered and stopped floor beams.