Alkerton Grange

Alkerton Grange is a detached house dating from the early 18th century, with later 18th-century enlargements to the south and a 20th-century flat-roofed rear wing that is not of special interest. The building is constructed of brick on a stone plinth, topped with a hipped concrete tile roof to the south and featuring scattered brick stacks. Originally, it was a single range of two storeys with two small wings on the north side, but it has been enlarged and refaced on the south side to create an L-shape.

The main elevation faces southwest and has a gable end to the left, built with older materials. It features three 12-pane sash windows on each floor, with wide glazing bars on the top windows under cambered brick heads, and the ground floor windows have been renewed with cambered heads. There is a glazed round oculus at the apex of the gable. The later wing to the right has a parapet wall and five windows, all 12-pane sashes with splayed rubbed brick voussoirs. The ground floor has four windows and a six-panel door to the left, with the top four panels fielded and the lower two flush, accompanied by a decorative glazed transom light. Some windows have been blacked out.

The opposite elevation features similar windows and a door, but with a more elaborate carved doorcase that includes a dentil cornice on consoles, along with two hipped dormers. Inside, the house contains a fine wreathed and ramped baluster staircase, as well as much original panelling, joinery, and locks.