Langley Grange

Langley Grange is an early 17th-century, three-bay timber-framed house that has been altered and enlarged in the 19th century. The building has two storeys, with the ground floor finished in painted brick and the first floor tile hung, featuring bands of fishscale tiles. It has a modern hipped tiled roof, which is interrupted on the north side by a timber-framed stair vyse that showcases exposed timberwork. The house includes three modern leaded casement windows and a prominent projecting chimney breast at the east end, where the lower courses are made of local dressed stone and the upper portion is brick, with the stack having been rebuilt. The west gable end is also tile hung. There are 19th-century two-storey additions made of red brick on the north side. Inside, the stair vyse has a newel post that extends from the ground floor to the second floor.