Radclive Grange

House. Dating from the 17th century, Radclive Grange has undergone significant alterations and renovations. The main range is built of rubble stone with a tiled roof. There are three rectangular brick stacks along the main ridge, one side stack to the left with a diagonally-set square shaft, and a similar group of three diagonal shafts on the rear wing. Two octagonal shafts are located on the south side. The building features 19th-century half-timber dormers and semi-dormers, with a pebbledash infill. A 19th-century wooden louvre is present on the left-hand section. The house is two storeys high, with two dormers and one semi-dormer to the left, and two semi-dormers in the central section. Windows are mostly modern casements, although some retain leaded glass, with a canted oriel window on the upper right-hand side.