The Grange

The Grange is a house, formerly the rectory, built around 1830, with earlier work to the west. It is constructed of red brick and features a stucco band at the first floor level, along with a moulded eaves cornice that was originally made of wood but has since been replaced with glass-reinforced plastic. The roof is slated. The building has a three-storey T-shaped main range with two-storey blocks at the angles. The main facade, which faces south, has three bays divided by paired pilaster strips, with the central bay being pedimented. The windows are inset sash with slender glazing bars and flat brick arches; the lower windows extend to ground level. There are half-height windows at the second floor level, with the central bay featuring a semi-circular headed window that is cut by the cornice and protrudes into the pediment, set within a semi-circular arched recess. Mid-20th century French windows are located in the center. The three gable ends are designed similarly to the central bay of the main facade. The building has various stacks, including one with three grouped flues under a single cap.