South Grange

South Grange is a farmhouse dating from the 16th to 17th century, featuring an L-shaped plan with a main range and a cross wing on the right side, along with a later dairy range at the rear of the cross wing. The building is timber framed and plastered, with some sections designed to imitate ashlar. The roof of the main range is tiled with plain tiles at the front and pantiles at the rear, while the dairy range has a roof that is partly clad in corrugated iron and partly pantiled. The farmhouse has two storeys and an attic, with three windows (including those in the cross wing) that are 4-light mullion and transom casements. The doorway is asymmetrical, featuring a 19th-century four-panel door, a rectangular fanlight, and a bracketed gable hood. There is also one small flat-roofed dormer. Inside, there are two internal stacks in the main range and a gable end stack in the cross wing. The single-storey dairy range has an attic and includes some slatted windows. This farmhouse is located on the site of one of the monastic granges of Sibton Abbey.