The Grange

The Grange is a rectory built in 1754, with alterations made in the 19th century. It is constructed from squared rubble and features a hipped stone slate roof, rusticated quoins, and a modillion cornice. The building has two storeys and five bays on the main southeast front, which is symmetrical around a glazed double door set in a stone frame with pilasters, a deep flat console, and a pediment above a round arch with a keystone. There are large canted 19th-century bay windows on either side of the entrance, both sashed with glazing bars. The central window above the door has an architrave, while the other windows have plain stone surrounds, but all are sashed with glazing bars. The northeast front includes a Diocletian window, and the southwest front features a doorway inscribed with "SIBI ET SUCCESSORIBUS H. RICHARDSON A.M. RECTOR AEDES HASCE EXTRUXIT A.C. MDCCLIV," which translates to "H. Richardson M.A., Rector, built this house for himself and his successors in the year 1754 of the Christian era." The interior has not been inspected.