Grange Hall

Grange Hall is a house that dates from the 16th century or early 17th century, with a large extension added to the west in 1982. It features a timber frame set on a roughcast brick sill, with exposed red brick infill and plastered infill at the southern end, while the northern end shows exposed wattle and daub. The building has a steep old red tile roof. The 20th-century section is partly roughcast above the red brick ground floor, also with red tile roofs.

This two-storey, two-bay structure is located on the roadside and was formerly a separate cottage facing east, associated with Grange Farm. It may have originally served as a crosswing to a hall house extending to the west. The eastern side has four brick panels on each floor in each bay, a small three-light diamond mullioned window on the first floor in the left-hand bay (which has been restored), and a two-light casement window in each floor of the left-hand bay.

The southern gable features a very large external chimney with offsets. The northern end has a central post and jowled corner-posts, with four panels on each half of each floor. There is an 18th-century two-light leaded casement window on the upper floor, long straight braces, and a clasped-purlin roof at the gable, with the roof space plastered up to the collars, indicating it was once an attic.