Kinver Grange And Boundary Wall

Kinver Grange, formerly known as Erwell House, is a private residential home that was originally part of a mill complex. It dates back to the early 18th century and was rebuilt in 1795 for John Tippetts. The building has undergone late 20th-century additions and alterations. It features roughcast render, ashlar and painted artificial stone chimneys, and a plain tile roof.

The structure is a long two-storey range with two-storey wings at each end, and a two-storey with attic rear wing that forms a T-plan. The front has a five-window central block with all 12-pane sash windows. There is a central doorway with a pediment, flanked by Tuscan columns, and a part-glazed four-panel door. The eaves cornice is moulded, and there are three ridge-mounted chimneys, with the gable end chimneys having moulded caps. The wings at either end are set back and have hipped roofs. The left wing has two 12-pane upper floor sashes and glazed doors on the ground floor, while the right wing features two-storey flat-roofed canted bay windows with 16-pane sashes on the front and 8-pane sashes on the sides. The second bay window is a result of a late 20th-century extension that matches the existing style.

The rear wing is covered in roughcast render, concealing the original mill structure, and has two-storey 12-pane sash windows, along with two gabled roof dormers featuring small-paned casements. There is also a single-storey with attic addition at the gable end of the wing, which has a hipped roof.

At the west end, there is a plain random rubble boundary wall, interrupted by a pedestrian gateway with ashlar piers. Iron spear-topped railings extend across a bridge over the River Ewelme. In the early 19th century, the building was referred to as New Mills and was the site of a riotous strike by hand loom weavers around 1825, protesting against the introduction of steam-powered machinery.