Hyde Grange

Hyde Grange is a detached house that dates from the late 17th century and was significantly enlarged around 1820, with a later addition to the west in the 19th century. The building is constructed of random and coursed rubble limestone, featuring ashlar chimneys and a concrete tile roof. It has two storeys with an attic and a lower two-storey wing to the west.

The south front has a three-window arrangement in the main block, with all windows being 12-pane sashes set in plain architraves. The central doorway is framed by a Tuscan doorcase that includes a dentil-enriched entablature, leading to a six-panel door with a rectangular light above. There is a sill band at the upper floor level and moulded stone eaves beneath a hipped roof. An off-centre gabled dormer features a small-pane casement. To the left, the lower late 19th-century addition has a two-window arrangement with 4-pane sashes, and the upper floor windows are round-arched.

On the east side, the fenestration mirrors that of the front, but there is a later 19th-century rectangular bay window replacing a ground floor sash to the left. Two 20th-century dormers are present, along with a central chimney that has a moulded cap. At the rear, part of the original 17th-century house is visible at the northwest corner, though the roof height has been altered.

Inside, most of the features date from around 1820, including a staircase with reeded balusters and turned newel posts. There is a blocked mullioned window and a timber-framed partition in the 17th-century section.