Estcourt Grange

Estcourt Grange is a large detached house dating from the late 16th century to early 17th century, with a later wing to the north likely from the late 17th century. The building features rubble stone faced in roughcast with stone quoins and a Cotswold stone-slate roof, along with multiple ashlar stacks, some of which have paired flues and moulded caps. The house is L-shaped, with a cross gable to the left and an older wing projecting forward to the right. There is a two-storey square entrance porch at the angle of the L-shape.

The structure is mostly two storeys with an attic. The right-hand wing has three gables topped with hexagonal finials, each containing a two-light cavetto moulded stone mullion window with a square hoodmould. The first floor features three three-light cavetto moulded stone mullion windows, all with a continuous dripmould. The ground floor mirrors the first floor in window design. The angle gable is interrupted by the porch, which was added in 1734 and has a wide square arch with moulded jambs and lintel. The large lintel also has a square hoodmould, and there are 20th-century glazed inner doors. Above the porch is a two-light window, also cavetto moulded with a square hoodmould, and a parapet wall at the top.

On the left-hand gable of the north range, there is one window on each floor, with a configuration of five, four, and three lights going up, featuring wide stone mullions with shallow cavetto moulding and a string course above the ground and first floors. To the left of the porch, there is a three-light window on both the ground and first floors, along with an early 20th-century gabled dormer above. A small 19th-century wing is located to the right return, and there are remains of a medieval chapel, likely from the 14th century, with niches on the far right in a restored single-storey block. Additionally, there is a very large external stack beyond the 19th-century wing on the right-hand return. This site was originally a Cistercian Priory established around 1140. The interior was not inspected as it was not accessible at the time of the survey, but it may have interesting features.