The Grove

The Grove is a two-storey building with a range of three windows facing east. It features painted uncoursed rubble masonry, with the front wall measuring about 0.8 meters thick near the old doorway and about 0.6 meters thick elsewhere. The slate roof has brick end-chimneys. The upper floor has 9-pane horned sash windows, while the lower floor has 12-pane sash windows. All windows have slightly cambered brick arches and stone sills. The pointed door arch, which is 1.2 meters wide, is equilateral and deeply chamfered, featuring sandstone outbands and jambs on limestone plinth blocks, with modern double-doors. The front elevation resembles that of Old Chimneys, particularly in its form and the retention of an old doorway.

On the north side of the rear, there is a two-storey extension with a lower eaves level, featuring late 19th-century 9-pane sash windows on the north elevation. Adjacent to this is a back-kitchen wing that was later used as a cowshed, with roof timbers that are smoke-stained from the former proximity of a large chimney, which has recently been demolished.

The interior has a three-room plan with a central winding staircase. There is also the exposed jamb of another possibly medieval doorway in the rear wall of the right-hand room.