Hornby Grange

Hornby Grange is a house built in 1767, constructed of red brick in Flemish bond with brick and ashlar dressings, and topped with a graduated slate roof. The building is two storeys high and features eight bays arranged in a 3:2:3 plan. At the front, there is a stone plinth and five steps leading up to a central two-fold half-glazed door flanked by margin lights. The entrance is highlighted by a Roman Doric porch with pilasters on either side of the door and narrow flanking sash windows, supported by two columns that hold up a frieze, cornice, and triangular pediment.

A continuous sill band runs along the façade, with full-height canted bays on either side that contain full-height 8-pane 19th-century casement French windows. Above these, a wide first-floor band is present, with eight sashes featuring glazing bars and a continuous sill band. All windows are topped with flat brick arches. The house is finished with a stone modillion cornice and has a hipped roof with corniced brick ridge stacks. The side elevations also feature similar sashes and bands. At the rear, there are two small square wings and a central arched stair window.