Grove Manor

Grove Manor is a two-storey building with its original structure forming the northern wing, constructed from limestone rubble masonry and topped with a slated roof featuring tile ridges. The northern unit slightly projects on the eastern face and includes six-pane sash windows. An addition made in 1836 is a rectangular block with its entrance on the short eastern side, built with random rubble stonework on all sides. This addition has a hipped slate roof with lead ridges and hips, and a central brick chimney.

On the entrance side of the 1836 addition, there is a two-storey bow on the left and the main entrance door on the right. The entrance features a pilastered doorway with a fanlight set within an open pediment. The bow contains centrally located curved 12-pane sash windows and is topped with a leaded flat roof. The southern range has two windows, both with 12-pane sash designs, and a smaller 12-pane sash window is positioned above the door. The flat arches and jambs of the southern-facing windows are now exposed brick.

Inside, there is one door in the older part with L-hinges, while other doors consist of four panels. In the bedroom of the northern unit, some roof principals are partially visible. The reception rooms in the 1836 main range feature high ceilings and original plaster cornices, although the fireplaces in these rooms have been replaced; however, a complete set of original cast-iron fireplaces remains in the bedrooms. The windows are fitted with box shutters. Beneath the 1836 range, there are extensive cellars that include original ledged and battened doors with wooden lock-blocks. The main cellar room is believed to have served as the servants' hall.