Kettlesing Grange

Kettlesing Grange is a house and outbuildings dated 1731, built for Samuel and Ann Myres, with the outbuildings having earlier origins. The structure is made of coursed squared gritstone, featuring purple slates on the main range and stone slates on the outbuildings. The main house is two stories tall with a three-bay front and an end lobby-entry plan, while the outbuilding range is a single story with approximately five bays.

The main range has a plinth and quoins, with a board door on the right set in a moulded quoined surround, topped by a large lintel inscribed with "1731". On the ground floor, there are 4-light recessed chamfered mullion windows on the center and left, each with the central mullion removed. Above, there are similar but lower 3-light windows, and a rectangular 4-pane window to the right on the first floor. A string course on the first floor steps up over the door. The building features bulbous kneelers, gable copings, and corniced end stacks.

Inside, the entrance leads to the side of the main fireplace, and the scarfed ceiling beam indicates that there was originally a large inglenook fireplace. A stud partition separates the two front rooms from a narrow rear passage. The outbuilding range to the right includes a two and three-light recessed mullion window with an inserted light between in bay 1, a doorway with a large lintel to the right, and a narrow light above. Bay 2 has quoined jambs for double garage doors, bay 3 has an inserted window, bay 4 features a cambered arch for garage doors (formerly a cart entrance), and bay 5 has a byre door. The interior of bay 1 has a roof with a raised cruck, collar, and short king post. Samuel Myres, a dishmaker, married Ann Stead in 1723.