Neatham Grange

Neatham Grange is an early 19th-century house, originally the mill house for Neatham Lower Mill. It features late 19th-century extensions and alterations. The building is constructed of stucco and brick, with slate and tile roofing. The east front has three and a half storeys and a two-window facade. It has a low-pitched hipped slate roof with wide eaves to the south, while the north wing has a plain tiled roof. The walls are generally plain, though a painted brick section at the extreme east is part of a late 19th-century addition. Sashes are set in reveals. A porch has slender columns and pilasters with simple mouldings to the entablature, incorporating an arched entrance with a radiating Gothic fanlight, a reeded impost band, and a six-panelled door. The south elevation is symmetrical, with three storeys and two windows, and a 19th-century extension to the west. The south elevation features a hipped roof and red brick walls in a header bond with rubbed flat arches, along with sashes in reveals and a French window to the east. The west extension has a Victorian sash window within a half-gable hung with slate, above a rendered ground floor. The rear (west) elevation has two and a half storeys and a three and a half window facade, with altered features and including a tall round-headed staircase window. Internally, Regency details remain, including the staircase, a ceiling cornice in the hall, and panelled doors in architraves with a reeded middle band.