Revell Grange

Revell Grange is a stone country house with a two-storey structure featuring a five-bay front and large sash windows. The estate includes refurbished outbuildings from the late 18th century that have been adapted for residential use.

The house was originally built in 1495 and underwent major renovations in the mid-18th century when the Revell family moved in during 1742. This period of transformation shaped the building into its current classical form.

The private chapel served as a spiritual gathering place for Catholic worshippers across generations. It reflects how rural estates became centers of faith for communities seeking spaces to practice their beliefs.

The house sits on Bingley Lane where its stonework and window details are best viewed from the road. As this is a private residence, interior access is not available, but the architectural character of the building and converted outbuildings can be appreciated from the outside.

A white sheet hung from the house served as a signal to local residents about when Mass would be held in the chapel. This simple communication method connected the estate to the surrounding community in an understated way.