Cedar Grange

Cedar Grange is a house dating to the early 17th century, with later additions and alterations. It is constructed of brick with plain tile and some pantile roofing, and has crowstepped gables. The main range originally comprised three bays, two storeys high with an attic, and includes a two-storeyed central porch of the early 19th century; a single-bay two-storeyed and attic addition extends to the rear right, and a single-storeyed and attic range is attached to the left.

The south-facing facade shows that the third bay and the right return are in English bond on a flint base, while the first bay was refaced in the 18th century using Flemish bond. The central bay features a two-storeyed porch with an attic and crowstepped gables. It incorporates a four-centred arch, a cross window with a square hood mould above, and a pierced quatrefoil in the attic. The porch returns with Gothick-style lights set beneath square hood moulds. Two brick stacks with three 19th-century octagonal shafts flank the narrow central bay. Flush sash windows with glazing bars are present in bays 1 and 3, with those in bay 1 being lower. Cambered arches are above the first-floor windows and a segmental arch above the ground-floor window in bay 3. The east return features a 19th-century French window and a sash in an earlier opening to the first floor, alongside a sash window to the attic; all are set beneath square hood moulds. The single-storeyed range to the left has pantiles and a central axial stack. A sash window with 4 x 5 panes and glazing bars is set within the bay to the right, along with a three-light casement to the dormer above; a blocked opening is to the right. A 19th-century range extends to the rear right, comprising two storeys and an attic with pantiles and crowstepped gables to the returns. The east return features a three-light casement to the ground floor and a sash window with glazing bars to the first floor. The rear elevation has colourwashed additions and various window arrangements.

Inside, the first bay of the main range has lower ceilings and no attic. The ground floor retains some stopped beams. A stair turret and openwell openstring staircase with a ramped mahogany handrail, twisted pine balusters, and cast iron newel caps were added to the rear of the central bay. A steep, cantilevered, curved openstring staircase with stick balusters and a mahogany handrail leads to the attic at the rear of this central bay. The roof of the third bay incorporates tenoned purlins and collars. The single storeyed range to the left features a large enclosed stack and a stopped tie beam.