Radwell Grange

Radwell Grange is a house, likely with a core dating back to the 16th century, but primarily built in the mid-17th century. It was extended and altered in the 19th century and restored in the 20th century. The house is timber-framed and brick, with roughcast rendering and a tiled roof, forming an L-shaped layout. It has two storeys and attics, with a three-window front and a central entrance. The windows are predominantly 19th-century multi-pane sashes, with a small ground-floor bay window to the right. A red brick return wall is visible on the right. A large external gable-end stack from the 17th century rises to two diagonally set square brick shafts. Two small, chamfered brick mullioned windows with hood moulds flank the stack at the first floor. The left return features a hipped outshut in the angle with a rear wing, and a small gable in the roof of this wing marks a secondary entrance. Behind this gable and attached to the rear of the main range is a substantial brick stack, possibly from the 16th century, with five shafts, two pairs of diagonally set squares, and one in a star shape when viewed from above. A lower addition extends the rear wing. A tall, gabled wing, originally the staircase wing, situated in the inner angle, has a two-light wooden mullion window with ovolo moulding in the attic. Inside, original brick fireplaces are exposed, along with a moulded head to a jowled post in the rear wing. The roof structure features clamped purlin collar beam trusses, originally with crown posts. The main block was heavily altered in the 19th century.