Grange Cottage

Grange Cottage is a hall house dating from the mid-16th century, with later alterations and additions. It is timber framed with roughcast wattle and daub infill, topped by a thatched roof. The building has one storey and a dormer attic, featuring a 20th-century outshut on the left side. The ground floor includes three 20th-century casements and one 18th-century casement. The gabled roof has three eyebrow dormers, each fitted with 20th-century windows. A ridge stack is positioned to the right, inserted between the hall and solar. The rear windows are mostly from the 20th century, but there are two early 19th-century casements in the eyebrow dormers. A 20th-century pantiled outshut is located on the left.

Inside, the lounge, which was formerly the hall, features a 17th-century inserted fireplace and ceiling. The bressummer has tongue stops, and the bridging beam is chamfered and tongue stopped. The close studded framing is made of heavy scantling. The screens passage to the south is now only open studded, with blocked doors in the exterior walls; the eastern door is further obscured by a 18th or 19th-century winder staircase. There are two square-headed service doors leading from the screens passage to the kitchen, one of which is blocked. A partitioned beam between the buttery and pantry has mortices for muntins, and a blocked four-light diamond mullioned window looks into the south extension. The room north of the stack has a chamfered bridging beam and a five-light diamond mullioned window opening into a 10th-century outshut. The roof features tie beams on arched braces, with the ties cut to form doorways, supporting queen struts, though the roof has been much altered. Fragments of further mullioned windows can be found under the eaves.