three bells in the tower are said to be unringable; one is dated c.1399 and the others 1684. The church was designated as Grade II* listed in 1959. Just outside the porch, a 1731 limestone chest tomb of the Adye family is in Rococo style with elaborate carving, and is Grade II* listed for its exceptional quality. The benefice was united with Sherston in 1954, and consequently the vicarage at Easton Grey was sold. Today the parish is part of the Gauzebrook group of churches which is centred on Holy Cross Church, Sherston. Easton Grey House The country house known as Easton Grey House stands west of the church, overlooking the river and the village. Built after 1792 for Walter Hodges, the two-storey house has a five-bay south-east front, its central bay brought slightly forward under a broad pediment bearing the Parry-Hodges arms. The north-east front has a large semicircular porch on columns, built in the early 19th century, and attached to the north is a three-storey block of c.1880. Inside are fine chimney-pieces and a stone staircase with wrought iron railings. By the 1880s the house was owned by Thomas Graham Smith, who in 1879 married Katherine Lucy Tennant (1860–1942, known as Lucy). She was a daughter of the wealthy industrialist Sir Charles Tennant, and a member – alongside three of her sisters – of the social circle known as The Souls; thus the house became one of the group's retreats. Lucy's sister Margot married H. H. Asquith in 1894, and the house was a favourite resort of her husband during his 1908–1916 premiership. One source states that the house is currently owned by Michael Green, co-founder of media company Carlton Communications, who retrained as a psychotherapist. Gardens were made to the west of the house in the late 18th century, with an ornamental gateway, a loggia and a walled kitchen garden. These features were rearranged c.1880 when formal garden areas were added. The north lodge, single-storey with tall chimneys, is described as "very Victorian" by Orbach. Other landmarks On an elevated site in the village, Ruckley House is a two-storey 17th-century farmhouse which was extended in the 18th and early 20th centuries, and in 1953. A range of outbuildings includes a large barn which is probably also 17th-century. In the east of the parish, on the Malmesbury road, is the site of Easton Grey Camp or 89 Working