Reydon Grange

Reydon Grange is a farmhouse that has a single main range built in two phases: the right section dates from the 16th century, while the left section is from the early 17th century. There are various small additions at the rear, one of which features a datestone inscribed with 'E' over 'WL' and the date 1731. The building is timber framed, mostly plastered, with a colourwashed brick Dutch gable end on the later section. It has a pantiled roof and stands two storeys high with an attic.

The facade includes four windows, which are 18th-century 2-light and 3-light mullion and transom casements with small panes. The doorway is asymmetrical and features a half-glazed door flanked by slender tapering pilasters, a reeded frieze, and a modillion cornice. There are two shallow-gabled dormers with scalloped bargeboards. The Dutch gable end has blocked windows at three levels, a brick band at the first floor, and an integral stack.

Inside, the later section has a fireplace with a carved and moulded lintel, and on either side of the fireplace, as well as in the reveals, there is a plasterwork frieze featuring a Fleur-de-lys in a square panel. While most of this frieze has been renewed, some original elements remain. There is also exposed framing and joists; the floorbeams in the later part have elaborate stop chamfers, and one on the ground floor is moulded. Additionally, a late 18th-century rear addition contains a room with good original pine panelling.