Manfield Grange

Manfield Grange is a house built around 1805, with parts of an earlier 18th-century house on the left side. The building is roughcast with a Welsh slate roof and has a double-depth plan. It stands two storeys high and features four bays. The house has an ashlar plinth and sash windows with glazing bars and timber architraves. The roof is hipped and U-shaped, with chimney stacks on the returns.

To the left is the older section, which is now a single-storey structure. This part includes a sash window with glazing bars and a part-glazed door, along with ashlar coping on the parapet and a pineapple finial at the left end. At the rear, there is a tripartite sash window leading to the staircase. The right return has three bays, with central leaved part-glazed doors framed in timber architrave and a wrought-iron trellis porch in a chinoiserie style, topped with a bow-shaped lead roof. The windows on this side match those at the front, except for a blind opening on the ground floor to the left, and there is a chimney stack between the first and second bays.

Inside, the ground-floor rooms to the south have doors with six reeded panels set in fluted doorcases that feature corner rosettes, along with matching door linings and window shutters. The ceilings have slightly decorated cornices, and the contemporary fireplaces are later insertions. There is an open-well staircase with stick balusters, and the room at the west end has doors and shutters with six field panels. The main house was added to an existing structure when it became the Parsonage in 1805, a function it served until 1905 when a new Vicarage was built on Bowling Green Lane, which is also now a private house.