List of Descriptions of Grade II Listed Buildings in Addingham

LIST DESCRIPTIONS OF GRADE II LISTED BUILDINGS IN 

ADDINGHAM 

GV 

(Located on The Street, off Stamp Hill Close) 

Street House and attached Street House Cottage 

House and Cottage. Early C17 house with alterations, late C18 cottage. Coursed rubble with dressed stone to 

cottage. Stone slate roof. Two storeys. South elevation has addition to left end with 2 bays of windows with 

plain stone surrounds and slightly projecting sills. Break in stonework. Similar bay of windows. 4-light doublechamfered 

mullioned window to left of inserted French window. Two C18 windows over to 1 st floor. Quoins 

at junction with end bay which breaks forward slightly and has 2 chamfered windows formerly of 2 lights 

lacking mullions with a stepped light opened between. Coped gables with kneelers and stacks, 2 other stacks to 

ridge. Right return wall has 2-light chamfered mullioned windows to 1st floor. The rear has C18 doorway with 

raised monolithic jambs to left of outshut with 3-light double-chamfered mullioned window. Set in the angle 

between is segmental bow with tall chamfered light to light spiral (possibly stone) staircase. 

Interior of main room has wide segmental-arched fireplace with joggled voussoirs and skewbacks. 

GV 

Barn. Initialled and dated “ L ” H A 1779 


Barn 10 metres to north of Street House 

Rubble brought to course, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. Wide segmental-arched cart entry. Lintel formed of 

2 stones, composite jambs. Mistal doorway at lower level to right has quoined lintel. Three large windows at 1 

st-floor level. Coped gables with kneelers. Left hand return wall has taking-in door with tiestone jambs and date 

stone set in recess in gable. Three-bay interior with king-post roof braced to ridge. Included for group value. 


Dovecote 5 metres north of barn, 

10 metres to north of Street House

GV 

Dovecote. Late C18, probably contemporary with nearby barn (q.v.) which is dated 1779. Random rubble, 

dressed quoins. Stone slate roof. Single-storey. South elevation has window with plain stone surrounds. Right 

hand gable has rectangular window with arched lintel over which is columbarium. Included for group value. 

GV 

Addingham Middle Moor 

Milestone at Four Lane Ends 

Milestone. Probably mid C18. Monolith, square on plan, with 2 finely dressed faces. 

Left face engraved: 

"To 

CoLnE 

14 M ls " 

(hand points to left) 

Right face: 

"To 

OtLey 

10 M ls" 

(hand points to right) 

(large capital) "C" 

On a turnpike road turnpiked in 1755. 

GV 

Addingham Moorside 

(off Cocking Lane) 

Over Gate Croft 

House. Probably late C17 with late-C19 alteration and with mid-C20 extension: now in 2 occupations. 

Hammer-dressed stone, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. Two storeys. Two-cell plan with small rooms to rear

and with gable-entry originally. Double-chamfered mullioned windows. Two-light fire-window; 4-light 

housebody window; inserted C19 doorway with monolithic jambs with chamfered surround; 3-light window. 1 

st floor has altered C 19 window and 2 of 3 lights. All lack mullions. Gable stacks. Left hand return wall has 

lean-to with C17 doorway with composite jambs and chamfered surround, the lean-to built over original door 

entry. Rear, originally single-storey raised to 2 storeys early C19. Two-light chamfered mullioned window 

(moved from gable when extension as added) to left of 2-light double-chamfered mullioned window. Doorway 

with monolithic jambs. 1 st floor has 2 windows with plain stone surrounds. 

Interior: has heck-screen and post with stop chamfers for former bressumer (removed); scarf jointed spine 

beams. 

Mid-C20 extension to right not of interest. 

GV 


(off Cocking Lane) 

Lower Gate Croft 

House. Mid C17 with C1745 alterations (date on door jamb). Rubble brought to course, dressed quoins, stone 

slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 1st floor windows. Original doorway with composite jambs and Tudorarched lintel has 

stop-chamfered surround and sunken spandrels. To left of door late C19 sash window with same over to 1 st 

floor. Central doorway with monolithic jambs set between 5-light double-chamfered mullioned windows with 

almost square reveals and lowered sills (lack 2 mullions). 1 st floor has 3 chamfered mullioned windows, with 

C1743 lintels when roof and windows were raised, 2 of 3 lights one of 4 lights. Left bay has lower roof line that 

rest of house which has gable stacks. Outshut to rear has lean-to roof and chamfered mullioned windows, single 

light and 2-light. Left hand return wall has plinth and doorway (blocked) with punch dressed lintel to left of 2light 

chamfered mullioned window (one light blocked). Same over to 1 st floor (blind). 

Interior: housebody has C18 segmental-arched fireplace with finely-joined joggled voussoirs and large 

keystone, raised jambs, chamfered surround. Beehive oven set within to right hand side. 

Field-barn. Initialled and dated 

"L" 

RE 

1733 (Lister family). 


Low Laithe Barn Belonging To 

Sunny Bank Farm 

Rubble brought to course, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. Segmental-arched cart entry formed by 2

cantilevered stones butt-joined, composite jambs. Mistal doorway to right has dated lintel and chamfered 

surround. Rear has central doorway with tie stone jambs and chamfered surround with crude hood formed by 

3 slates carrying a 4th slate. Gables have square breather holes and triangular owlhole to apex of left hand 

return wall. 

10/9/54 


(off Straight Lane) 

High House 

House. Initialled and dated 

“ W C 

I C 

1697" 

with early C19 addition to left. Ashlar, hammer-dressed stone to sides, rear and addition, stone slate roof. 

Quoins. 2 storeys with attic. Original house has double-depth 2-room front with central lobby-entry against 

stack. Doorway has finely-moulded eared architrave with date stone over. Over, to 1 st floor, is oculus with 2piece 

moulded architrave. To either side flat-faced mullion windows with inner chamfer and raised surrounds of 

4-lights to left and 3-light to right. Central stack. Addition has doorway with monolithic jambs and 2 bays of 

square windows with plain stone surrounds. Coped gables with kneelers. Rear has 2 bays of double-chamfered 

mullioned windows with almost square reveals of 3 lights. Left hand bay has a 2-light flat-faced mullioned 

window inserted on ground floor. Central 2-light window at mezzanine level probably to light stair, with small 

chamfered light to 1 st floor. Addition has doorway to 1 st floor with monolithic jambs, approached up a flight 

of 4 stone steps. Left return has doorway with composite jambs and chamfered surround which rises to form 

false ogee lintel. 2-light chamfered mullioned window to attic. 

Interior: not inspected but is said to have fine arched fireplace. RCHM (England) report. 

10/9/54 

Addingham Moorside (on Moorside Lane) Fell Edge Farmhouse 

House. Late C17. Large dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 2-cell direct end-lobby entry plan with 

outshut or aisle to rear under cat-slide roof. Doorway with shaped lintel has chamfered surround that rises 

to form a false ogee. This is covered by mid-C20 gabled stone porch. All are double-chamfered mullioned 

windows with all mullions removed, originally of 4 lights and 3 lights. 2 stacks to ridge. 

Interior: stop-chamfered spine beams and floor joists. One roof purlin has ½-lap joint re-used from earlier 

building. 

Addingham Moorside

Cuckoo's Nest Farmhouse 

and attached barn 

Laithe-house. Initialled and dated. 

“ T C " 

1758 

Rubble brought to course, rough dressed quoins, stone slate roof. Barn occupies ¾ of the range; 2½ storey 

single-cell double-depth cottage with added cell under lower roof late C19. Barn to left has segmentalarched 

cart entry formed by 2 large cantilevered stones butt-jointed, and with quoined angle leads into portal with tall 

square-headed entry to barn. Mistal doorway to left has deep lintel and composite jambs with chamfered 

surround. Cottage slightly set back has doorway with tie-stone jambs and chamfered surround that rises to 

form false ogee lintel which bears date. Large single lights with plain stone surrounds and overlapping lintel. 

Left return (of barn) has 2 square pitching-holes with plain stone surrounds. Rear; barn has doorway opposite 

cart entry; cottage has small stair-light. 

Interior: barn has king-post truss braced to ridge. RCHM (England) report.


(off Moorside Lane) 

School Wood Farmhouse 

GV 

House. 

Early 

C18 with mid-C19 alteration. Rubble brought to course, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 2-room, 

double-depth plan, originally with gable entry. Double-chamfered mullioned windows to ground floor of 3 

lights and 4 lights both lacking 2 mullions. 1st floor has 2 square C19 windows with plain stone surrounds. 

Added porch to right hand return wall flush with front has doorway with monolithic jambs. Left hand return 

wall has original doorway with composite jambs and chamfered surround (altered to form window). Coped 

gables with shaped kneelers. 2 stacks to ridge. 

GV 


(on Moorside Lane) 

mhouse 

Sunn 

y 

Bank 

Far 

House. Probably 2nd ¼ C18. Hammer-dressed stone, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 2-room front, 

double-depth with central-lobby entrance. Doorway with narrow-chamfered surround. To either side on both 

floors double-chamfered mullion windows with almost square reveals of 3 lights to left and 4 lights with king 

mullion to right. Coped gables with kneelers. Central stack ridge. Rear has 2 bays of 2-light chamfered 

mullioned windows flanking a 2-light staircase window.

Interior: Front rooms have stop-chamfered spine beams and floor joists. That to right has segmentalarched 

fireplace formed by 3 stones, the central one a joggled keystone, the jambs with raised panel. 

Wooden dog-leg staircase.



Lumb Beck Farmhouse 

10.9.54 4/13 

GV II 


"E C” (Clarkson family) 

S 

1670 

substantially rebuilt C1970. Rubble brought to course, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. End lobbyentry 

plan, now of 3 cells with an outshut and stair-turret to rear. 3 bays of chamfered-mullioned multi-light 

windows all C1970. Doorway to right-hand end has basket-arched doorway retaining original date inscription set 

in a shield, over which is small chamfered light with arched head. 3 ridge stacks. Rear has chamfered doorway 

set in outshut. Set in angle of house and outshut is a 2-storey stair tower circular on plan with 2 chamfered lights. 

Interior: Housebody has large stack and wide segmental-arched fireplace with skewbacks and broad chamfered 

surround. Lobby lit internally by narrow chamfered light. Stop-chamfered spine beam and floor joists. Stone 

steps of spiral staircase renewed. 

E Mercer, English Vernacular Houses, (HMS) 1976) p 219. 



Ghyll House 

House. 

GV 

Mid C 

17 

altered 

and extended mid C 18 and early C 19. Rubble brought to course, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 3-room front with 

quoins between each bay. 1st cell C17, probably gabled originally as cross-wing to earlier timber framed house, 

evidence of which survives inside. To left, 3-light doublechamfered mullion window with 4-light window over, 

originally of 2 lights. Glass porch covering inserted doorway has monolithic jambs with to its right a 3-light 

stepped, flat-faced mullion window with 4-light chamfered-mullion window above. To right, 3-light stepped 

window to both floors. Left hand return wall has coped gable with kneelers at different angle to tabling perhaps 

indicating that it has been moved and had a front facing gable originally. Rear has doorway with monolithic 

jambs to left of small chamfered light for staircase. To right 3-light window with cavetto-moulded mullion. 

Interior: Central room has C18 fireplace with segmental-arched lintel. Roof has purlins with ½-lap joints 

reused from earlier building.


(On Moorside Lane) 

Barn, 15 metres to north-east 

of Ghyll House 

GV 

Barn. 

Probab 

ly late 

C17 or early C18. Rubble brought to course, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. Elevation to farmyard has 

central doorway with composite jambs and chamfered surround. Mistal doorway to left at lower end has 

quoined lintel and chamfered surround. Coped gables with kneelers. Rear has aisle to one bay with cart entry 

under porch with cat-slide roof. 

Interior: 3 bays with simple angle-strut trusses either side of central threshing area.



Upper Gatecroft Farmhouse and 

attached barn 

GV 

House 

and 

attached barn. Late C16 single-storey house with added porch; barn and rear 2-storey kitchen wing mid C17; 

house raised to 2 storeys late C18 with mid-C19 alterations when barn roof was raised in line with house. 

Large roughly dressed stone to ground floor, smaller regular coursed stone above ground floor windows, 

stone slate roof. 2-room front with small service room to rear of parlour, kitchen wing at right angles to 

housebody. Quoins. Double-chamfered mullioned window formerly of 4 lights has C19 lintel to parlour; 4-light 

double-chamfered mullioned window (lacking 2 mullions) with hoodmould over the straight return to 

housebody. 1 st floor has 2 C19 windows with lintels dressed with margin as parlour window. Porch breaks 

forward under cat-slide roof with main range, doorway with quoined lintel and broad stop-chamfered 

surround. Inner doorway has 2-piece depressed Tudor-arched lintel with sunken spandrels and chamfered 

surround, over is chamfered light with segmental-arched lintel with spandrels. Barn breaks forward. Porch 

over cart entry rises out of aisles. Mistal doorways to right with composite jambs. Coped gables with kneelers 

to house, which has dressed C18 stack, and barn. Rear has 2-light chamfered mullioned window for service 

room with break in stonework above where house was raised. Rear wing has watershot masonry, C17 coped 

gable with C19 stack. Side wall has a 4-light flat-faced mullioned window to each floor with inner chamfer; 

mid C20 outshut with similar windows in keeping. 

Interior: Rear door, now enclosed in outshut, has broad chamfered surround and damaged tudor-arched 

lintel, perhaps indicating it has been moved, the lintel carved in relief. 

“WHAH ” 

ANNODNI 16 ? 

This leads into rear kitchen with broad chamfered spine beams one indicating that it is a bressumer. Stone 

staircase enclosed in oak-panelled well. Rear wing has fine king-post truss with stop-chamfered king-post 

and single-angle struts. Housebody has basket-arched fireplace with broad chamfered surround, inner 

beehive oven, stone lined. Stop-chamfered spine beams and floor joists. Chamfered fireplace in upper 

chamber. Parlour has chamfered spine beam resting on beam over window. Barn has softwood roof with 

fish-bone king-post trusses. Earlier roofline of single-storey house visible. There is a doorway (blocked from 

house direct to barn placing it in the long-house tradition.



Cragg House 

10.9.54 4/17 



"A" T 

R 1695 

Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. Quoins. 2 storeys. 2-room front, double-depth with central lobby 

entry. Doorway with ogee lintel and cyma moulded surround has date plaque over with continuous drip 

mould which steps over doorway. To either side double-chamfered mullioned windows with lower sills. 

Ground floor has 3 wide lights, 1st floor 3-light and 4-light windows. Square gutter brackets. Coped gables 

with kneelers and stacks. One other central stack to ridge. 

Interior: Housebody has chamfered spine beams with jewelled stops. Wide segmental-arched fireplace with 

cyma moulded surround and joggled voussoirs with to left, original carved oak cupboard with lozenge 

decoration initialled and dated "TIR 1698". 



Barn 100 metres to east 

of Cragg House 

Barn. 

GV 

Early 

C19. 

Large 

coursed rubble, stone slate roof. Quoins. Segmental-arched cart entry with inner porch. To left square 

window with similar pitching hole over. To right doorway with monolithic jambs to mistal at lower level. 

Pitching hole under eaves. Coped gable with kneelers to left gable only. 

Interior: Softwood queen-post roof. 

Included for group value.



Ye Olde Stone House 30 metres to 

north-west of Hardwick Cottage 

House, now used as cow-house. C17, with later alterations. large rough-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 

storeys. 2 cells. Quoins. Doorway with composite jambs and deep lintel has stop-chamfered surround. 

Double-chamfered mullioned windows throughout. 4-light window to left lacks one mullion. Other windows 

lack all mullions. Altered window to right. 1 st floor has 2 windows formerly of 3 lights. Right hand gable 

partly rebuilt but coursing of stones perhaps indicates a cruck truss of which there is now no other evidence. 

Interior: King-post truss without struts. Chamfered purlins. 



Hardwick House Farmhouse 

and attached barn 

4/20 


House and attached barn. C17 and early C19. Hammer-dressed stone, dressed quoins, stone slate roofs. 

House: early C19. 2 storeys. Two 1st-floor windows. Central doorway with monolithic jambs with, to either 

side, 4 paned sashed windows with plain stone surrounds. Coped gables with kneelers and stacks. Barn to 

right: under lower roofline. C17 doorway with composite jambs and deep lintel with broad stopchamfered 

surround. Barn porch breaks forward, added aisle with tall doorway between with monolithic lintel with 

timber joints for harr-hung door. Another C17 doorway (probably re-used) to mistal at right hand end. Rear 

has C 17 doorway opposite cart entry and break in stonework indicating that the C 17 house may have been 

single-storey raised and extended early C19.



Wool-comber's shop 10 metres to south of 

Hardwick House Farmhouse 

GV 

Woolcomb 

er's shop, now used as store-room. Early C19. Rubble brought to course with large dressed quoins and large 

dressed boulder as west wall. Stone slate roof. Small single-storey building. North gable has doorway with 

monolithic jambs and single light with rough dressed surround. Left hand return wall has similar window. 

A65 

(north side) Addingham 

Highfield House 

2/22 


House. Late C18 or early C19. Ashlar, slate roof. 2 storeys with basement and attic. 2-room front, doubledepth. 

Plinth. East front has rusticated quoins, moulded eaves cornice. 3 bays of sashed windows with raised 

plain stone surrounds. Tripartite sashes to lst bay, 2nd and 3rd bays have 25-paned windows. Underneath 3rd 

bay window is basement window. Rear has arched stairwindow with Gothic glasing. Oculus with central 

mullion to attic. Coped gable with kneelers. Hipped roof to front. 2 laterial stacks to each side. Left hand 

return wall is rendered and has doorway with monolithic jambs with square light over and cross-glazed, 12paned 

sashes window over the 1st floor. 

Interior not inspected.

A65 

(north side) Addingham 

Milestone 250 metres to north-west of entrance 

to Highfield House 

Milestone. Mid C19. Arched stone overlaid with cast-iron. 2 projecting faces the letters in relief. Top 

inscribed: 

“SKIPTON & OTLEY” 

ROAD 

ADDINGHAM 

2/23 

II 

(Left face) ILKLEY (Right face) 

4½ Miles 

OTLEY SKIPTON 

10¼ Miles 5 Miles 

A65 

(south side off), Addingham 

Low Sanfitt 

2/26 


House. Initialled and dated “WD 1671”. rubble brought to course, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 2-light flatfaced 

mullioned window with plain stone surrounds to left of doorway with composite jambs and monolithic lintel 

bearing date, chamfered surround. 3-light double-chamfered mullioned window to 1st floor, lacks mullions. 

Rear has late C18 lean-to with 2-light flat-faced mullioned window with inner chamfer and, right, doorway with 

monolithic jambs. Reused double-chamfered mullioned window from dairy now demolished. Single stack to 

ridge at junction with C19 addition. 

Interior: Baffle-entry to main room with stop-chamfered floor joists and spine beams which have scarf joints, 

evidence of former bressumer and fire-hood. The extensions to spine beams are supported on wooden corbel 

over late C18 fireplace with monolithic jambs. Rear room, in outshut, has stone staircase. Attached to left is 

C18 barn converted to form extra accommodation and to right late C19 addition, neither of particular interest. 

Bolton Road (south side)

Milestone 200 metres to 

south-west of j unction 

with Turner Lane 

4/28 


Milestone. Early to mid C19. Arched stone overlaid by cast-iron, triangular in section, the lettering in relief. 

Top reads “BLACKBURN 

ADDINGHAM 

& 

COCKING END 

ROAD 

ADDINGHAM 

(left face) 

KEIGHLEY ADDINGHAM 

6¾ Miles 1 Mile 

BURNLEY ILKLEY 

20 Miles 4¼ Miles 

Bolton Road (west side) 

Wine Beck Farmhouse 

2/29 

10/9/54 II 


“T” (Thomas and Elizabeth Topham, 

T E 

1733 

a tanner). Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. Quoins. 2 storeys. 2-room front with rear wings at right 

angles. 3-bay symmetrical facade. Doorway with fanlight has wooden doorcase added mid C20 with fluted 

pilasters and open pediment over which is date plaque set in cable-moulded surround. Single window over to 1 

st floor. 4-light flat-faced mullioned windows with raised stone surrounds the mullions recessed and with 

inner chamfer. Coped gables with kneelers. Central stack. Rear has 2 coped gables with kneelers and 3-light 

windows with 2-light window at mezzanine level to light stair. 

Interior: Lobby-entry against fire-stack. Westernmost room has fine segmental-arched fireplace formed by 2 

stones and joggled keystones, raised panelled jambs with cyma-moulded surround.

Bolton Road (west side, off) 

Farfield House 

2/30 


House. Late C 18 or early C 19, with mid C20 additions and alterations. Stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. 

Raised quoins, plinth. Coursed stone, 16-paned sashes windows with raised surrounds except ground floor 

window which has 12-paned sash. It is likely that this was the doorway formerly. 1st-floor band, moulded 

gutter brackets. Coped gables with kneelers and stacks. Doorway to right in addition of no particular interest. 

Bolton Road 

(west side, off) 

Syke House 

House. 

GV 

Early 

C19. 

Hamm 

er-dressed stone to front, rubble brought to course to sides and rear, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 3-bay 

symmetrical facade. Doorway with monolithic jambs and rectangular fan-light. 16-paned sashed windows 

with projecting sills. Gutter-brackets. Coped gables with kneelers and stacks. Rear has doorway with 

monolithic jambs with window with plain stone surrounds to right. 3 chamferedmullioned windows of 2 

lights. Tall stairwindow with tie-stone jambs. 

Interior: dog-leg staircase with closed string, square stick balusters and gun-barrel newels with rings. 

Bolton Road (west side) 

Gate piers at south entrance 

to Farfield Hall 

2/32 


Gate piers. Late C 18 or early C 19. Ashlar with carved freestone. Pilasters with raised and fielded panels, 

cornice, consoles to sides. Surmounted by large pineapple finials. Simple wrought iron gates.

Bolton Road (west side, 

off) Farfield Hall 

(continued) 

Interior: Much early C18 panelling remains with pilasters and multi-panelled overmantels. The westernmost 

parlour retains its original decoration with bolection-moulded marble fireplace surround flanked by pairs of 

fluted composite pilasters. These are balanced by pairs on every wall. Richly-decorated cornice, casement 

moulding, egg-and-dart, dentils and pulvinated frieze. Completely panelled with raised panels and moulded rail. 

Partitioned ceiling has foliated surrounds to the panels. Other rooms and stair-hall have mainly C19 decoration 

with Greek Key motifs predominant. The original stair survives. This is very fine and has openwell, 

cantilevered with 3 slender turned balusters to each tread: one plain turned baluster, one twisted, one twisted of 

2 strands; a moulded swept handrail, open string and slender newels. The original service- stair is divided from 

the main stair by a walled partition. This has closed string, fluted newels, moulded handrail, turned balusters and 

rises to the attic. 1 st floor retains much original panelling and 2 fireplaces with Delft tiles. The music room has 

C20 contemporary decoration incorporating the Greek key motif. Attic of kitchen wing reveals earliest feature 

of house: - an upper cruck-truss dating from C16, with a king-post truss scarfed on to the top of it when the roof 

was altered early C18. The original bell from the roof is now housed in the cellar and has dated inscription in 

relieve “MAKE NO DELAY AIR 1722 (OR 9) COME AWAY”. 

RCHM (England) Report. N. Pevsner, Yorkshire West Riding (London 1979), p 195; D 

Linstrum, West Yorkshire Architects and Architecture, (London 1978), p 65. 

Bolton Road 

(west side off) 

Raised terrace, balustrade and steps to south 

front of Farfield Hall 

10/9/54 2/34 


Terrace with approaching flight of steps and steps to entrance of Farfield Hall (q.v.) with flanking balustraded 

walls. Early C18. Ashlar. Dressed stone walls with cyma-moulded copings which terminate in square piers. Set 

between, flight of 5 stone steps the treads as imposts. Flagged stone terrace with circular feature. Broad stone 

landing with 2 shell shaped steps to entrance flanked by circular stone drums. To either side of terrace square 

piers with recessed panels, moulded rail and vase shaped turned stone balusters. 

Bolton Road 

(west side off)

Steps, walls and urns 150 metres south-west 

of Farfield Hall 

Steps, flanking walls and carved urns. Mid C18. Dressed stone. Flight of 8 stone steps each riser treated as 

an impost. To each side square piers linked to dwarf walls with ramped coping. Top-most piers surmounted 

by sculptured urns carved as flaming torches. Included for group value. 

Bolton Road 


2 pairs of gate piers and linking garden walls 

with summer-house attached to rear of 

Farfield Hall 

10/9/54 2/36 


Gate piers and garden walls. Early C18. Ashlar, coursed rubble walls. Those to east are particularly fine and 

tall with Roman Doric pilasters with full entablature to each face with rusticated corner strip set in the angles 

between. Surmounted by finely sculptured urns. Those to west are square on plan with cornice surmounted 

by obelisk. Linking walls to 3 sides, enclosing garden, have chamfered copings which ramp to south. This is 

broken by stone summer-house with monopitched roof with ½ coped gables with kneelers. This has 

semicircular-arched doorway with rusticated voussoirs and quoins. Set in north wall is doorway with 

semicircular arch with keystone and cyma-moulded surround. Wooden doorcase with open-spoked fan-light 

with turned balusters and 8-panelled door. 

Bolton Road 


Garden sculpture of cherub and dog set 5 metres west 

of main entrance to rear garden at Farfield Hall 

2/37 


Garden sculpture. Probably early C 19. Ashlar and carved free stone. Moulded square plinth is surmounted 

by sculpture of cherub whose left hand supports cornucopia surmounted by circular bowl with vitruvian 

scrolled border. The right hand holds collar of greyhound. Included for group value. 

Bolton Road 


Coach-house 15 metres west of kitchen wing of Farfield Hall 2/38


Coach-house to Farfield Hall (q.v.). Early C19. Punch-dressed stone, ashlar dressings, stone slate roof. 2 

storeys. 13 irregular bays. Plinth, raised quoins, moulded gutter brackets. Set in 1 st and 11 th bays are 

segmental-arched carriage entrances with impost blocks and keystones. Semicircular-arched doorways with 

impost blocks, keystone and fanlights in 3rd, 6th, 9th and 13th bays. Matching windows with smallpaned 

glazing and fanlights in 2nd, 4th and 5th, 7th and 8th, 9th and 12th bays. 1 st floor has keyed oculus in 1 st, 

3rd, 6th, 9th (solid) and 11th (solid) bays. Right-hand return wall has Venetian window. All windows and 

doorways have raised surrounds. Hipped roof with 2 stacks. 

Bolton Road 


Gate piers and attached walls enclosing orchard 

5 metres to north west of coach-house (q.v.) at Farfield Hall 

2/39 


Gate piers and attached walls. Early C18 and C19. Coursed rubble walls partly relined to inner face in brick 

early C19 when gate piers in hammer-dressed stone were added. Forms 3 sides of an apsidal square. Gate 

piers, square on plan, have cornice surmounted by crudely sculpted pineapple finials. Walls have flat copings 

with ramp over fine original C18 ashlar doorway with bolection-moulded eared architrave and segmental 

pediment. Rebate for door on outer face with flight of 3 stone steps approaching it. Set on wall over doorway 

is pineapple finial. Set in west wall, which is stone-lined, is plain doorway leading to farm buildings (q.v.).

Bolton Road 


Barn, dated 1783 and attached cowhouse and granary, 

200 metres south-west of Farfield Hall 

Barn and attached cowhouse and granary. Cowhouse late C17, granary to left C18, barn to right initialled 

and dated 

“M” (Myers family) I 

M 

1783 

Forms a long range under one roof. Rubble brought to course, ashlar dressings, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 

Granary has quoins and 2 narrow long ventilators with plain stone surrounds, sashed window over with, to 

right, taking-in-door with monolithic jambs. Cowhouse: Quoins to left. Central doorway with composite 

jambs and basket-arched lintel has chamfered surround. Later doorways either side. 2 pitching holes under 

eaves. Barn breaks forward and has quoined angle. Segmental-arched cart entry with expressed keystone 

bearing date, composite jambs. Rectangular ventilators with arched heads to either side. Coped gables with 

kneelers. 

Interiors: Cowhouse has hayloft with 3 bays of oak king-post trusses with single struts and convex braces to 

ridge. Barn of 4 bays with oak queen-post truss surmounted by fish-bone king-post and with side angle 

struts. 

Bolton Road 


Stables, piggery, hen-house and cartshed attached to 

south end of barn dated 1783, 

200 metres south-west of Farfield Hall 

GV 

Stable 

s, 

piggery, hen-house and cartshed. Probably with barn of 1783 (q.v.). Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 

Stables and cartshed form an L-sharp with piggery and hen-house set in junction of the 2 ranges to rear. 

Single-storey. Stables have 2 sets of paired doorways with common lintel and central monolithic jamb. 2 

square windows with plain stone surrounds. At right angles cartshed has 3 wide entries with monolithic 

jambs and lintels with rebate for doors. Attached to west end is 3-bay building with doorway with tie-stone 

jambs, quoined angles, coped gable in which is set circular window with 4 keystones. Piggery behind has 

small yard to front of each low building with small doorway. Hen-house taken out of rear of stables has 

nesting boxes built into wall. With barn dated 1783 (q.v.) forms 3 sides of an enclosed courtyard.

Bolton Road 


Well-house 5 metres west of barn dated 

1783 200 metres south-west of Farfield Hall 

2/42 


Well-house, may have been used as a dairy for Farfield Hall (q.v.), now used as cowhouse. Late C18. Rubble 

brought to course, dressed quoins, hipped stone slate roof. Single storey. East facade faces towards farmyard. 

Central doorway with tie-stone jambs (blocked) with, to either side, narrow horizontal ventilators. Left-hand 

return wall has doorway with tie-stone jambs and another ventilator. Rear has similar fenestration to front. 

Right-hand return wall has doorway with tie-stone jambs and ventilator (blocked). 

Interior: 5 bays with 4 soft-wood king-post trusses. Also contains a water pump. 

Bolton Road 

(east side off) 

Paradise Laithe 

2/43 


Aisled barn. Probably early C18. Random rubble, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. Orientated east/west. 

North elevation has tall cart entry with composite jambs and wooden lintel. To left, mistal doorway with 

monolithic jambs. To either side of cart entry, 2 arrow-slit ventilators under eaves. Coped gables with 

kneelers. Rear has cart entry with inner porch set within a portal of the aisle. Composite jambs, wooden 

lintel, harr-hung door. Doorways in re-entrant angle to mistals. Left hand return wall has breather holes, 

through-stones and arrow slit to apex. 

Interior: 4 bays with good oak roof. Angle-strut trusses with crossed principals with straight set ridge. Those 

either side of threshing floor are carried on tall stone piers with chamfered capitals. The easternmost truss is 

carried on tall concave posts on padstones, braced to ridge and with aisle-ties and arcade plate resting on 

stone pier. Some reused timbers with ½ lap-joints. This gives 2 bays now blocked by inserted stone walls. 

The posts are thin and could possibly be reused cruck blades inverted. 5 rows of purlins to each side. An 

usually late aisled barn and the only one in the parish.

10/9/54 

GV 

Bolton Road 

(east side) 

Nos 1 and 2 Farfield Cottages 

(formerly listed as Farfield Cottage) 

2/44 


House and 

cottage. House, mid C18, cottage added slightly later. Dressed stone to front, coursed rubble to sides and rear, 

stone slate roof. 2 storeys. South front has cottage to left with quoined angles and doorway with monolithic 

jambs to left of 3-light flat-faced mullioned stepped window with same over to 1st floor. Coped gable with 

kneelers and stack to left end. House, attached to right, has higher roof line. 3-bay symmetrical facade. 

Rusticated quoins. Doorway with pilaster-strip has triangular pediment. To either side 2-light windows with 

flat-faced mullions with inner chamfer and raised plain stone surrounds, retain 12-paned sashes. Moulded 

gutter brackets. Coped gables with cyma-moulded coping and kneelers. Rear has central double-chamfered 

cross-window at mezzanine level to light stair. To left, 2-light chamfered mullioned window. Doorway with 

tie-stone jambs. Quoins at junction with cottage which has 3-light flatfaced mullioned window to each floor 

with slightly recessed mullions with inner chamfer. 

Interior: House: lobby-entry against stack. Dog-leg staircase with finely turned C17 balusters possibly reused. 

Cottage has large chamfered spine beams and remains of brick-lined bee-hive oven.

Bolton Road 


Walls and gateway enclosing graveyard 

and Friends' Meeting House 

2/46 


4 mortared stone walls with gateway totally enclosing graveyard and attached to Friends' Meeting House 

(q.v.). Probably early to mid C18. Hammer-dressed stone with rubble lining, ashlar gateway has 

composite jambs with chamfered surround and inner rebate for gate. Walls roughly rectangular on plan, 

approx. 5'6" high, have semicircular copings. 

Bolton Road 


5 attached chest Tombs to the Myers family 

30 metres to the north-east of the Friends' Meeting House 

2/47 


5 chest tombs. Dated 1687, 1688, 1697, 1714 and 1737. For members of the Myers family of “Farrfield” 

(Farfield Hall q.v.). Dressed sandstone brick bases support large grave slabs. One has chamfered edge, the 

others have cyma-moulded edges and outer border. Set in the graveyard of the Friends' Meeting House (q.v.). 

Brumfitt Hill 

No 1 

8/48 


House. Late C18. Rubble brought to course, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. Single cell with small 

2-storey wing added to rear. Doorway with composite jambs has broad chamfered surround. 3-light flat-faced 

mullion window to each floor retaining small glazed panes to outer lights. Gable stack to right. Right hand 

return: has former taking-in door to 1 st floor (blocked) to left of square 4-paned sashed window with plain 

stone surrounds. Gable stack to this rear wing.

Brumfitt Hill 

Nos 2 and 3 

8/49 


Handed-pair of cottages. Dated 1755. Hammer-dressed stone, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 2 1 

st-floor windows. Paired doorways to centre have composite jambs and basket-arched lintels with chamfered 

surround which rises to centre forming a false ogee. The left doorway has the initials 

“ B ” 

J S 

carved in relief. The right doorway bears the date. To either side 3-light double-chamfered mullioned 

windows with almost square reveals to each floor. Those to right lack mullions. Rear has 2-light windows 

flanking staircase window. Gable stacks and one other central to ridge. 

Interior: No 3 has original fire-place with shallow-arched lintel with chamfered surround. Stop-chamfered 

spine beams and cupboard with raised and fielded panels built over cellar head. 

Burnside 

(north side) 

Nos 2, 4 and 6 

8/50 


Row of cottages. Initialled and date “ 

C ” 

T E 

1811 

Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 single cells each with doorway with monolithic jambs 

and windows with plain stone surrounds. Over centre door is date plaque set in a recess. 3 stacks to ridge.

Burnside 

(west side) 

Burnside Mill House 

GV 

Mill 

manag 

er's house, now house. Late C18 with addition C1800 Hammer-dressed stone, raised ashlar quoins, addition 

random rubble, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. Single cell, double-depth, with added cell to left. House has 

doorway with monolithic jambs and impost blocks. 4-paned sashed windows with raised plain stone 

surrounds to each floor. Moulded gutter brackets. Coped gables with kneelers. End stack to left. Added cell 

has doorway with monolithic jambs and small window with plain stone surrounds (blocked) to 1 st floor. Gable 

stack. 

Chapel Street 

(west side) 

Mill 5 metres to north of No 8 

8/52 


Mill. Late C 18 or early C 19. Watershot masonry, tile roof. 5 storeys. 12 bays of windows. Quoins. 

Windows have plain stone surrounds. Those to ground floor blocked, those to 1 st and 2nd floor retain 4pained 

glazing. Taking-in door to 2nd bay. Coped gables with kneelers. Right hand return wall has inserted 

doorway with taking-in door with monolithic jambs over to 2nd floor. 

Church Street 

(south side) 

Nos 2 and 4 

(now Nos 16 and 18) 

4/53 


Pair of semi-detached houses. Probably early C18. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. Quoins. 2 

storeys, 2 bays each. Paired doorways with composite jambs and chamfered surround. All windows are 

double-chamfered mullioned with almost square reveals. Ground floor windows lack mullions but have 20paned 

sashes. 2 bays of 4-light windows to each floor. Over doorways is a single sashed light. Coped gables 

with kneelers and stacks. One other stack to ridge.

Church Street 

(north side) 

No 3 (Fir Cottage) and No 5 (Dale Cottage) 

4/54 


See Nos 2 and 4 Parkinson Fold (q.v.). 

Church Street 

(north side) 

K6 Telephone Kiosk adjacent to Parkinson Fold 

4/183 


Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast 

iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated George VI crowns to top panels and margin glazing 

to windows and door. 

Church Street 

(north side) 

No 7 (Smithy Cottage) 

Now No 15 

4/55 


House. Early C18. Rubble brought to course, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 2 1st-floor windows. 

Symmetrical facade. Doorway with composite jambs has chamfered surround. To either side 3-light doublechamfered 

mullioned windows to each floor with almost square reveals. That to ground floor left is renewed 

mid C20. Moulded gutter brackets. Coping, kneelers and stack to left gable. 

Church Street

(north side) 

No 31 (Ashgate House) 

4/57 


House. Early to mid C19. Hammer-dressed stone, watershot on east elevation, stone slate roof with terracotta 

ridge tiles. 2 storeys. Irregular plan with 2 parallel ranges and another at right angles to the south. Main 

doorway with doorcase and open pediment over fan-light. Sashed windows with raised plain stone surrounds 

and projecting sill. Raised quoined angles to west end only. East elevation has doorway with tiestone jambs 

to left of tall stair-window with small paned glazing. 3 lateral stacks and one other. Hipped roofs. 

Cocking Lane 

(south side off) 

Reynard Ings 

4/58 


Laithe-house. 2nd ¼ C18. Random rubble, rendered and partly pebbledashed to front, stone slate roof. 2 

storeys. Single-cell cottage double-depth originally with barn occupying 2/3 of the whole building. Extra cell 

taken out of barn c1912 with extra room added to rear c1968. House on the left has: Quoins. Doorway with 

added gable hood c1950. To left, with original horizontal-sliding sash retaining 24-paned glazing. Similar 

window over to 1 st floor altered to casement. To right of doors, windows of similar proportions. Gable stack 

and one other. Barn: segmental-arched cart entry with narrow voussoirs and quoined angle for inner porch 

with wooden lintel. Set within the re-entrant angle, doorway to left to former stable with wooden lintel. Over 

barn arch is gabled dormer columbarium in stone replacing an earlier timber structure. At right end mistal 

doorway with roughly-dressed lintel. Left return has windows to both floors with large, roughly-dressed 

monolithic lintels. Right hand return wall (of barn) has pitching-hole with tiestone jambs. Several projecting 

through stones to each gable. 

Interior: Housebody has ogee stop-chamfered spine beams, fireplace with projecting chamfered shelf, stone 

lined bee-hive oven. Rear service room has simple stop-chamfered beam. 3-bay barn with angle-strut truss, 

the principals united by collar from which springs a short king-post supporting a diamond set ridge. Purlins 

are tenoned through the principals and secured by oak pegs. Harr-hung door.



Bee-boles in wall attached to rear of Reynard Ings 

4/59 


Bee-boles, probably contemporary with house, mid C18. Coursed rubble wall with 4 rectangular recesses for 

the bee skips. These have monolithic lintels and sills and composite jambs. 25"x 28” x 23” deep. Included 

for group value. 


(north side off) 

Throstle Nest 

4/60 


House. Late C18. Hammer-dressed stone, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. 2 storeys and attic. 3-room plan, 

double-depth. 3 bays of flat-faced mullioned windows. 1st bay has 3-light stepped window, mid C20, with 4light 

window over to 1st floor and Tudor-arched doorway with chamfered surround, probably re-used. 2nd 

and 3rd bays have 3-light stepped windows to each floor with slightly projecting sills. Set between is original 

doorway with monolithic jambs and impost blocks. Coped gables with kneelers and stacks, that to left gable 

rebuilt mid C20. Rear has single-light stair-window at mezzanine level and, slightly cutback, right bay with C 

17 doorway with large tie stones and chamfered surround to 1 st floor. Right hand return wall has doorway 

with monolithic jambs with 2-light window over. Single light to garret. 

Interior not inspected. 


(north side) Smallbanks 

K6 Telephone Kiosk 

4/184 


Telephone kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast 

iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated, George VI crowns to top panels and margin glazing 

to windows and door.


(south side) 

Small Banks Farmhouse 

4/61 

10.9.54 



“ WL ” 

1740 

Hammer-dressed stone, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. 3-room plan with added pantry and partly sunk cellar 

to rear. Double-chamfered mullioned windows with almost square reveals throughout. 2 bays of 4-light 

windows to each floor all lacking 2 mullions. Doorway with eared architrave surrounded by monolithic jambs 

with consoles and cornice. 4-light window with same over; doorway with composite jambs has broad stopchamfered 

surround. 2 tall dressed stacks to ridge. 


(south side) 

Small Banks Farm Cottage (formerly listed as cottage 

adjoining Small Banks Farmhouse to west) 

4/62 

10.9.54 


Cottage. C18, with early C19 addition. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 1st-floor 

windows. 3-light flat-faced mullioned window with slightly recessed mullions to left of doorway with 

chamfered surround. 1 st floor has two 2-light windows. Added early C19 cell to right has window with 

plain stone surround to each floor. Coped gable and end stack to right. One other stack to ridge to left. 


(south side) 

Mounting block attached to garden wall 

to front of Small Banks Farmhouse 

4/63 


Mounting block. Probably contemporary with house which is dated 1740 (q.v.). Rubble wall supporting 5 

large dressed stones which form steps and top mounting stone which is square on plan.


(south side) 

Small Banks Joiner's Shop 

4/64 


Outbuilding for Small Banks Farmhouse reputedly used as a joiner's workshop. Mid C18. Hammerdressed 

stone, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 single cells each with doorway with tie-stone jambs and 

lintel with ovolo moulded profile. Single narrow light over to 1 st floor with plain stone surround and smallpaned 

glazing. Coped gables with kneelers the right gable having stack. 


(south side) 

Moor View (formerly listed as house adj oining 

Small Banks Farmhouse to east) 

4/65 

10.9.54 



“ S ” 

R S 

1785 

Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 2-room front, double depth. Raised quoins and window 

surrounds. Doorway with monolithic jambs with decorative date plaque over. To either side 3-light flat-faced 

mullioned windows with plain stone surrounds, the mullions slightly recessed. Coped gables with kneelers and 

stacks. Rear has doorway with monolithic jambs and windows with plain stone surrounds. Stairwindow. Left 

hand return wall has 2-light chamfered mullioned window to light cellar. 


(south side) 

Barn 20 metres south-east of Moor View 

4/66 


Barn, initialled and dated 

“ W ” 

L E 

1776 

Rubble brought to course, punched-dressed quoins with margin. Stone slate roof. Segmental-arched cart entry 

with composite jambs and skewbacks. Circular owlhole over. Inner square-headed cart entry set within portal 

has doorways in the re-entrant angle with chamfered surrounds, that to right bears date. To either side of entry 

arched ventilators. Mistal doorway to left-hand end. Coped gables with kneelers. Rear has rendered brick 

lean-to excluded from the item, covering rear square-headed cart entry with chamfered surround. Gable 

breather holes.



Lower Brocka Bank 

4/67 



“ R ” 

E L 

1728 (the Lister family). 

Rubble brought to course, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 2-room front, double depth. Central 

doorway with lobby entry has composite jambs and dated basket-arched lintel with chamfered surround which 

rises to form an ogee. To either side, double-chamfered mullion windows originally of 4 lights. 3 altered with 

lowered or raised lintels. Those to left retain king mullion. Coped gables with kneelers and central stack. Rear 

has altered 4-light window and 3 former 2-light windows all lacking mullions, one a stair window. Doorway 

with monolithic jambs has slate hood similar to rear doorway to Low Laithe Barn, Addingham Moorside (q.v.) 

dated 1733. 

Interior: Housebody has wide segmental-arched fireplace with cyma-moulded surround and joggled voussoirs 

with cyma-moulded, raised panel on the jamb. Stone dog-leg staircase. Beehive oven, to left of staircase, 

possibly still in situ but now concealed. 


(north side) 

Gildersber Cottage (house occupied by Mr Wilmot) 4/68 



“ W B ” 

1717 (the Bramley family). 

Rubble brought to course (rendered), dressed quoins, stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 2-cell house with directend 

entry. Doorway with double tie-stone jambs has basket-arched lintel once bearing date now obscured 

(information from Provisional List), chamfered surround rises to form false ogee. Hood mould with straight 

returns over door. 2 bays of double-chamfered mullioned windows. 1 st bay has 4-light window to each 

floor lacking 2 mullions but retaining king mullion. 2nd bay of 4 lights originally has inserted doorway. 

Retains a single mullion. Over is 3-light window to 1 st floor (lacking a mullion). Coped gables with 

kneelers. Rear has 4-light window (2 blocked lights) and 2-light stair-window at mezzanine level.


(north side) 

Small cottage 5 metres to south of Gildersber Cottage 

4/69 


Small cottage. Probably contemporary with Gildersber Cottage (q.v.), i.e. early C18. Rubble brought to 

course, large dressed quoins, stone slate roof. 2 storey single-cell. 2-light double-chamfered mullioned 

window (lacking mullion) to each floor. End stack to left. Right hand return wall has doorway with 

composite jambs and straight lintel with broad chamfered surround. Single-chamfered light to left at 

mezzanine level to light small stone spiral staircase. 

Interior: square-headed fireplace and stop-chamfered spine beam and floor joists. RCHM (England) 

report. 


(north side) 

Barn 20 metres north of Gildersber Cottage 

belonging to Mr Lofthouse 

4/70 


Barn. Early to mid C18. Rubble brought to course, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. Central cart entry with 

quoined angles leading to inner doorway set within a portal. Mistal doorway to right has composite jambs 

and chamfered surround. Coped gables with kneelers. 

Interior: Fish-bone king post roof. Included for group value.


(north side) 

Gildersber Farmhouse (house occupied by Mr Stapleton) 

GV 

House. 

Probabl 

y 2nd ¼ 

C18. Hammer-dressed stone, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 3-room plan. All are double-chamfered 

mullioned windows with almost square reveals. From left to right 3-light window with same over; 4-light 

window with king mullion, with chamfered surround. 2-light window with same over to 1 st floor. Coped gables 

with kneelers. 2 ridge stacks. Right hand return wall has lean-to partly obscuring 1st-floor doorway (blocked) 

with tie-stone jambs. Rear has altered windows and 2-light double-chamfered mullioned window to right with 

taller window at mezzanine level to light stair. 

Interior: Housebody has wide square-headed fireplace with chamfered surround with inner beehive oven 

brick-lined. Doorway to parlour has monolithic jambs with tie-stone under lintel, chamfered surround. 

RCHM (England) report. 

The Green 

No 5 

2/72 


House. Dated 1746. Hammer-dressed stone coursed rubble to rear, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 2-room front, 

double-depth. Quoins. Doorway with monolithic jambs had date stone over. To either side on both floors, 

windows with plain stone surrounds (altered glazing). Paired gutter brackets. External stack, reduced in height, 

to left. Coped gables with kneelers and stack and one other to ridge. Rear has two 2-light flat-faced mullioned 

windows, the mullion slightly recessed, either side of rectangular stair window with chamfered surround. 1 st 

floor has 2-light chamfered window and 2-light double-chamfered window both lacking mullions.

High Mill Lane 

(east end) 

High Mill 

2/73 


Mill. Mainly late C18 for cotton and worsted manufacturer, later a silk-mill, but incorporating an earlier C17 

corn-mill to the north, now unoccupied. Rubble brought to course, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. 3 storeys, 

basement and attic. 15-bays to river side of windows with plain stone surrounds. Rear has 10 bays of 

windows with quoins between the 7th and 8th bays. To the northern end a wing breaks forward. This has 

later C19 fenestration and is of less interest. Left hand return wall has segmental arch for tail-goit. Right hand 

return wall has segmental-arched entry for mill race, windows with monolithic lintels and sills. Is said to have 

had 2 waterwheels, one in use until 1919. 

Ilkley Road 

(east end) 

Milestone 150 metres south-east of Low Holme House 

Milestones. Early to mid C19. Arched stone overlaid with cast-iron triangular section. Lettering in relief. 

Top reads:- 

“SKIPTON & OTLEY” 

ROAD 

ADDINGHAM 

4/74 


(Left face) ILKLEY BOLTON (Right face) 

2¼ Miles BRIDGE 3 

Miles 

OTLEY SKIPTON 

8¼ Miles 7 Miles

Ilkley Road 

(east side off) 

Hallcroft Hall 

4/75 


House. C1840. Ashlar, slate roof. 2 storeys. Double-depth 5-bay symmetrical facade. Plinth, band. Roman 

Doric porch, doorway with shouldered architrave and console keystone. Tall sashed windows with shouldered 

architrave and expressed keystone to ground-floor windows. Oversailing eaves supported on paired Ionic 

modillions. Hipped roof with 4 large dressed stacks and one other to rear. Rear has simpler fenestration with 4 

bays of sashed windows with shouldered monolithic jambs. Windows to outer bay of 1st floor are blind. 

Doorway in 2nd bay with fanlight. Square attic window set in central gabled dormer. left and right returns: 3 

bays, with similar windows. Right-hand return wall has 3-light bay window with Doric columns in-antis and 

richly moulded cornice. 

Interior: Open-well staircase the treads treated as imposts; elaborate cast-iron balusters with wreathed 

handrail. Stair-hall has modillioned cornice. Other rooms with moulded cornices to ceilings, one with 

console brackets. 

Low Mill Lane 

Nos 2, 4 and 6 (formerly listed as 4 and 6) 

2 & 4 now 8 Smithy Greaves (Robinsons Farm) 

6 now 7 Smithy Greaves (Crow Trees) 

4/76 

6.3.84 


House and attached cottage (No 4). House mid C 18, cottage, early C 19. Thin coursed rubble with dressed 

quoins to house, random rubble to cottage. House double-depth with single-cell cottage, (No 2) to rear. 2 

storeys. 3-bay symmetrical facade. Doorway with monolithic jambs and lintel. To either side 2-light flat-faced 

mullioned windows with plain stone surrounds to each floor retaining 2-paned sashes. Gable stacks; stone to 

left hand, brick to right. Attached cottage has lower roof line and has 2 bays of 4-paned sash windows with 

roughly dressed lintels. Doorway at junction with house has similar lintel and rectangular fan-light. Central 

brick stack to ridge. Left-hand return wall has doorway for No 2 with roughly dressed lintel and sash window 

to ground floor only. Rear has 2 square windows with plain stone surrounds to each floor only. Rear has 2 

square windows with plain stone surrounds to each floor. 

Low Mill Lane

Nos 10, 14, 16 and 20 

Now 3 Old Lane (Albion Cottage) 

5 Old Lane (Hargreaves Home) 

7 Old Lane (Mill Race Cottage) 

9 Old Lane (Counting House) 

4/77 

6.3.84 


Row of 4 cottages. Late C18 - early C19. Hammer-dressed stone (watershot), stone slate roof. 

2 storeys. 7 bays of 4-paned sashed windows with roughly dressed monolithic lintels and sills. 4 doorways 

with monolithic lintels. 4 brick stacks to ridge. Built to accommodate workers at Low Mill the first worked 

spinning mill in West Yorkshire. 

Low Mill Lane 

Nos 23, 25, 27 and 29 

Now 10 Old Lane (Weft Cottage) 

12 Old Lane (Warp House) 

14 Old Lane (The Shuttle) 

16 Old Lane (Handloom Cottage) 

4/78 

6.3.84 


Row of 4 cottages. Late C18 - early C19. Hammer-dressed stone (watershot), stone slate roof. 3 storeys each. 

2 handed pairs of cottages each with doorways with roughly dressed monolithic lintels and 4-paned sashed 

windows with monolithic lintel. 3 brick stacks to ridge. 

Interior: top floor provided mill storage/workscale. The cottages accommodated workers at Low Mill the 

first worked spinning mill in West Yorkshire. 

Low Mill Lane 

(south side)

Holme House 

4/79 


House, the central core of which is an early to mid C18 pair of cottages, with outbuilding range attached to 

west probably early C 19 reusing late C 17 or early C 18 fabric and early C 19 range to the east, altered early 

C20, forming a U-shaped plan. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. Central pair of cottages 

have paired doorways with dressed jambs with tiestones and deep lintels (one doorway blocked) with 3-light 

mullioned windows to either side on each floor having flat-faced mullions slightly recessed but with inner 

chamfer. Gable stacks. Wing breaking forward on left, of watershot stone, has: plinth; quoins; quoined 

doorway and chamfered 1 st-floor doorway altered to window; extended to rear. Wing breaking forward on 

right has east (right) return with plinth, raised quoins, central C20 half-glazed door under 3-pane overlight and 

lintel with incised keystone, window above door with similar keystone, C20 2-storey bay windows added 

either side, shaped kneelers, coping and end stacks. 

Interior: cottage has segmental-arched fireplace with cyma-moulded surround and joggled voussoirs. C20 

additions not of special interest. A map of 1817 depicts the building having attained its U-shaped plan.

Low Mill Lane 


The Old Rectory (formerly listed as St Peter's Rectory) 

4/80 

19.11.80 


House. Early C19. Hammer-dressed stone, ashlar dressings, stone slate roof. 2 storeys and attic. Doubledepth. 

3-bay symmetrical facade. Plinth, rusticated quoins, eaves cornice with triangular pediment carried 

over the windows. Doorway with architrave and semicircular arch with impost blocks and keystone. Glazed 

fanlight, modern 6-panelled door. Large windows to either side with raised plain stone surrounds. large 2paned 

sashes. 1 st-floor windows have moulded imposts. Consoles to cornice. Moulded coping and well 

dressed gable stacks. Rear has semicircular-arched stairwindow with moulded impost and carved keystone. 

Right-hand return wall has 2 bays of windows as front, those to 1 st floor have 16-paned sashes. 

Interior not inspected. 

GV 

dated 

Low Mill Lane 


Barn 10 metres to the north of the Old Rectory 

“ C ” 

I M 

1806 

Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. Symmetrical facade. Segmental-arched cart entry has skewbacks, 

expressed keystone and composite jambs. Above is lunette with date plaque. 2-over-2 rectangular 

ventilators with arched heads. Doorways to either side with composite jambs and punchdressed lintels. 

Gutter brackets. Left-hand return wall has carved stone decorated with cross, re-used medieval grave-slab. 

(Close by is St. Peter's Church q.v.). 5-bay interior with fish-bone king-post roof with curved angle struts. 

Barn. 

Initialle 

d and

Low Mill Lane 

(north side) 

Footbridge leading to St. Peter's Church 

4/82 

10/9/54 


Footbridge. Possibly C17. Roughly dressed stone. Single segmental arch with low parapet with large 

copings which ramp to a central point. On a footpath leading to the Parish Church of St. Peter (q.v.). 

Main Street 

(north side) 

No 8 

8/83 



“ S ” 

W S 

1766 

Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 2 cells. Quoins. Central doorway has deep lintel and 

composite jambs. To either side 2-light flat-faced mullioned windows to each floor. Those to left are wider 

and have slightly recessed mullions which have an inner chamfer. Those to right lack mullions. Set between 1 

st-floor windows is arched recess with false impost and keystone in which is set date stone. Coped gables 

with kneelers and stacks. Rear has doorway with chamfered surround. Left-hand return wall has taking-in 

door with composite jambs (blocked) to 1st floor 


(north side) 

Nos 28, 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38 

8/84 


Terrace of 5 houses, the 4th house (No 38) taken out of the side of No 36. Dated 1817. Dressed stone, stone 

slate roof. 3 storeys. 8 bays of windows with raised stone surrounds (mostly altered glazing). 5 doorways with 

semicircular-arched heads with impost blocks and keystones. Nos 32 and 34 are paired together. Nos 30 and 

36 retain spoked glazed fanlights. 4 stone stacks, 2 brick stacks to ridge. Left-hand return wall is rendered and 

has doorway for No 28. Right-hand return wall is rendered and has doorway for No 28. Right-hand return 

wall has doorways to either end (for No 38) and a bay of windows to each floor. 

Interior: The top storey formerly used as loom-shop with intercommunicating doors. 

Formerly known as Cockshott Place. 


(north side)

Nos 40, 42 and 44 

8/85 


Row of 3 houses. Early C19. Dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. Raised quoins, moulded gutter 

brackets. 6 bays of windows with raised surrounds; bays 1, 2, 5 and 6 retain 4-paned sashes. No 40 has altered 

central bay window to left of doorway with engaged Tuscan columns the entablature decorated with urns, 

open pediment with fanlight. Other doorways have monolithic jambs. Coped gables with kneelers and stacks. 

2 other stacks to ridge. 


(north side) 

No 46 (High Bank) 

8/86 

10.9.54 



“ C ” I 

M 

1790 

Hammer-dressed stone, ashlar dressings. 2 storeys and attic. 3-bay symmetrical facade. Plinth, rusticated 

quoins, band. Doorway has jambs treated as rusticated quoins and lintel with false voussoirs and skewback 

surmounted by triangular pediment. Over, set in niche, is date plaque decorated with Greek key pattern. 

Canted bays to either side have single windows with plain stone surrounds to each face and floor. Coped 

gables with cyma-moulding, kneelers and stacks. 

Interior: much remodelled late C 19. 


(north side) 

Nos 88 and attached cottage to rear

90 and 92/94 

8/87 


Probably 3 cottages, now 5. C1748 altered mid C19. Hammer-dresssed stone, stone slate roof. 

2 storeys. Main interest is in pair of original doorways with composite jambs and deep lintel with false ogee 

formed by chamfered surround. That to left is inscribed 

“ C ” 

I M 

1748 

3 new doorways and all windows are altered. 2 stacks to ridge. Small single-cell cottage to rear has parallel 

ridge, gable-entry with monolithic lintel and 1st-floor taking-in door with composite jambs and deep lintel. This 

part ruinous. Included for group value. 


(north side) 

No 106 (The Swan Hotel) 

8/88 


Public house. Early C19. Dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 symmetrical bays with slightly later 2bay 

addition to the right. Doorway with pilasters entablature and triangular pediment. Doorway with 

monolithic jambs in addition. All windows have raised plain stone surrounds with small-paned glazing with 

upper casement. Square gutter brackets. Coped gables with stacks. Addition has coped gable with stack. 


(north street) 

Bradford M. D. C. Branch Library 

8/89 


School. now library. Initialled and dated 

“ A W ” 

1668 

with C19 alteration. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 bays. South front: Quoins. Main 

doorway with composite double stop-chamfered jambs and segmental-arched lintel bearing date 

inscription in high relief set within a shield. Another doorway to right of C19 character with monolithic 

jambs. 2 large windows. 1 st floor has 3 sashed windows with plain stone surrounds. Moulded gutter 

brackets. Stack to right gable. 


(north side)

K6 Telephone Kiosk approximately 10 metres east of Addingham 

Library in Old School Yard 

8/120 


Telephone Kiosk. Type K6. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by Lion Foundry. Cast iron. 

Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated George V crowns to top panels and margin glazing to 

windows and door. 



No 114 (formerly listed as Nos 112, 114, 116 

and No 1 Railway View) 

8/90 

10.9.54 


Includes No 1 Sugar Hill. House, now in 2 occupations. Initialled and dated 

“ I (S) I 1730”. Large dressed-stone stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 3-room plan. Plinth, string course. 4-light flatfaced 

mullioned window with recessed mullions, same over to 1st floor; inserted doorway with monolithic 

jambs (no 114); original doorway with architrave frieze decorated with date in high relief, cymamoulded 

cornice; double-chamfered mullioned window formerly of 4 lights lacks 2 mullions, 3-light window over; 3light 

window (lacks mullions) with same over to 1 st floor. Coped gables with kneelers and stacks, one other 

to ridge. Rear has outshut with quoined angles and 2-light flat-faced mullion window to left of doorway with 

chamfered surround. 

Interior: Central room has large segmental-arched fireplace with stop-chamfered cyma-moulded surround. 

GV 



Bakehouse to rear of No 114 

Bak 

eho 

use, 

now used as coalhouse. Probably contemporary with house which is dated 1733. Rubble brought to 

course, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. Single-storey, single cell. South elevation has 2-light chamfered 

mullioned windows, east side has doorway with dressed lintel, north side has domed beehiveoven 

projecting from gable. 

Interior: has moulded entrance with rebate to oven and corbelled flue. Included for group value. 


(north side) 

The Manor House

8/92 


House. Late C16 or early C17 with outshut to rear, initialled and dated 

“ S ” R 

M 

1774 

to which was added a 2-storey wing. Hammer-dressed stone, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 3room 

plan. South front has 3 large C 19 chamfered mullioned windows the centre light sashed. C 18 

doorway with chamfered surround. Original doorway to right-hand end has depressed Tudor arch with 

sunken spandrels and chamfered surround. 1st floor has C18 flat-faced mullioned windows with recessed 

mullions of 3, 3, 2 and 2 lights. External stack with offsets, to left. 2 ridge stacks. Rear has single-storey 

outshut with 3-light chamfered mullioned window to left of doorway with composite jambs, dated lintel and 

chamfered surround. C19 wing at right angles has quoins, gable stack and 2-light flat-faced mullioned 

window in east side wall. Ridge stack to outshut. 

Interior: housebody has C18 segmental-arched fireplace with joggled skewbacks and cyma-moulded 

surround replacing firehood; scarf-jointed spine beams; stop-chambered joists. Parlour has original 

fireplace with Tudor arch and chamfered surround with broach stop. Board and muntin panelling. Fireplace to 

parlour chamber has chamfered surround. King-post roof with “A” struts, also arch-braced truss. RCHM 

(England) report. 


(north side) 

No 136 (The Crown Hotel) 

8/93 


Public House. Initialled and dated 

“ D ” 

W A 

1769 

with early C19 addition. Hammer-dressed stone, dressed quoins, slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Doorway with 

double tie-stone jambs has chamfered surround. Above is date plaque set within semicircular-arched recess 

with impost and keystone. To left, on both floors, a 2-light flat-faced mullioned window with 2-paned sash. 

To right to both floors a single, sashed window. Addition to left has a 2-light window to each floor and stack. 

2 other stacks set to front below the ridge. Hipped roof to right.


(north side) 

Mount Hermon Wesleyan Reform Church 

8/94 


Chapel. Dated 1861. Dressed stone front, rubble sides and rear, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 3-bay symmetrical 

facade with pedimented gable fronts street. Rusticated quoins. Doorway with Doric pilasters, entablature and 

cornice, semicircular-arched head with impost and keystone. Glazed fanlight. To either side semicirculararched 

windows with rusticated voussoirs and keystone. 3 arched windows to 1 st floor with linking impost 

band. Moulded coped gable and band forming triangular pediment, the tympanum with date plaque. Rear has 

3 bays of windows, segmental-arched, to ground floor, semicircular-arched to 1st floor. Side walls have 3 bays 

of similar windows. 2 stacks. 

Interior: Ground floor forms Sunday School with stage and cast-iron columns supporting 1st-floor hall 

which retains original pine furniture. Ceiling has 4 foliated plaster light bosses surrounding larger central 

boss. A simple town-chapel prominently situated. 


(north side) 

No 148 and attached railings 

325-/8/10001 


House. C1830. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings. Stone slate roof with a single ridge and a single gable 

stack. Raised ashlar quoins and eaves band. 2 storey, 2 window front. Off-centre doorway with 6-panel door 

and raised ashlar surround, flanked by single glazing bar sashes. To the left a through passage door with raised 

ashlar surround. Above 2 glazing bar sashes. All windows have raised ashlar surrounds and 16-pane sashes. 

Interior: Sitting-room has original marble fire place and iron gate with flanking cupboards with original lower 

panel doors. Dining-room retains original wooden painted fireplace and iron gate, to the left a round headed 

cupboard with original raised and field panel doors. Staircase single flight and return with stick balusters 

moulded hand rail and turned round newel posts. Ground floor front windows have raised and fielded panels 

below. Upstairs bedrooms retains cupboard with original panel doors. Most doors survive with 6-panels and 

moulded surrounds. The kitchen retains its original range outside. To street a low ashlar wall topped with 

ornate spear head railings and gate, at corners single square ashlar piers with panel fronts and flat tops. 


(north side) 

No 154 (The Fleece Public House and adj oining Barn) 

8/95

15.12.77 


Public house and attached barn. Mid C18. Hammer-dressed stone, dressed quoins, stone slate roof to house, 

tile roof to barn. 2 storeys. House has 3-bay symmetrical facade with basket-arched doorway with composite 

jambs and chamfered surround. Single sashed window over with chamfered surround. To either side 2-light 

double-chamfered mullioned windows with 4-paned sashes. Central stack gives lobby entry. Right-hand 

return wall has coped gable and stack. Attached and slightly set back is barn range with lower roof line. 

Doorway to left of 2-light sashed window with same over to 1 st floor. Single stack to ridge at junction with 

barn which has segmental-arched cart entry with composite jambs to right of former mistal doorway with 

basket-arched lintel and composite jambs, both with chamfered surrounds. Rear of house retains 24-paned 

sashes set in chamfered surrounds to 1 st floor. 


(north side) 

No 156 (High House) 

8/96 



“ B ” 

W S 

1752 

altered and extended late C 18 or early C 19, attached to lower possibly earlier C 17 cottage to east. 

Hammer-dressed stone, slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 bays, double-gabled frontage with “H” shaped roof and 

central doorway protected by porch. To either side tripartite sashed windows. Those to 1 st floor have 

shouldered architrave and keystone. Central bay set back. Outer bays have rusticated quoins with cornice 

creating open pedimented gables with coping and ball finials. 3-light windows to rear with chamfered 

mullions and doorway with date stone set over it. Left-hand return wall has lateral stack with quoined flues 

and shaped offsets. Other stacks. 2 bays of windows with architraves retaining 12-paned sashes.



Low House 

4/97 



“ I G ” 

1675 

altered late C18 with windows to south front renewed mid C20. Hammer-dressed stone, dressed quoins, 

stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 bays. Symmetrical facade. Doorway with monolithic jambs has semicircular arch 

with impost block, keystone and Gothick glazed fanlight. Original window with raised plain stone surrounds 

above. To either side 3-light flat-faced mullioned windows. Coped gables with kneelers and stacks. Rear is Lshaped. 

Doorway with monolithic jambs has date stone set over. To left, stairwindow with semicircular arch 

with impost block, keystone retaining small-pane glazing and Gothick glazed fanlight. To right of door, outshut 

breaks forward under cat-slide roof with main range. One angle is quoined, the other is buttressed with offsets. 

Left-hand return wall has 2-light chamfered mullioned window (blocked) to 1st floor. Attached at right angles 

is 2-storey bay with mono-pitch roof and 3-light double-chamfered mullioned window. 

Interior: Upper room has plaster overmantel initialled and dated 

“ ” 

G 

I G 

1663 

set in the centre of 3 panels, the outer with foliage, with simple pilasters between. Stone staircase with risers 

treated as impost has slender turned balusters. 


(south side) 

Nos 9 and 9A 

(Hawthorn House) 

10.9.54 8/98 


House, now in 2 occupations. C18 extended and refronted early C19. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 

2 storeys. Plinth, raised quoins, band and window surrounds. No 9 of 3 symmetrical bays. Doorway has 

pilasters, triangular open pediment with radial fanlight, 16-paned sashed windows and plain stone surrounds. 

No 9A is attached to right and has doorway with monolithic jambs and single bay of windows, sashed to 1 st 

floor. Coped gables with kneelers and stack. One other stack to ridge. Rear has central stairwindow with 

semicircular-arched head with impost block and keystone. Some inserted mid C20 windows out of sympathy 

with the building. Rear: quoins to right of doorway with flat-arched lintel indicate its C 18 origins.


(south side) 

No 41 and Ivy House Farmhouse 

8/99 


Pair of houses. Early C19. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. Quoins. 2 storeys. 4 bays of windows with 

plain stone surrounds (altered glazing). Doorways with monolithic jambs set between 1 st and 2nd, and 3rd and 

4th bays. 3 stacks to ridge. Included for group value. 


(south side) 

No 71 (Inprint Gallery) 

8/100 


Cottage. Late C17 with mid C18 alteration to entrance front. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 

storeys, single-cell. Quoins. Doorway with composite jambs has chamfered surround. Window to right has 

plain stone surround with impost block. 1st floor has former taking-in door with monolithic jambs (now altered 

to form window) with 2 stone corbels to support a platform (now gone). No stacks. Rear has 2-light doublechamfered 

mullioned window partly obscured by lean-to. Left hand return wall has coped gable with kneelers 

and window (blocked) with similar 2-light window over with double-chamfer and mullion. 


(south side) 

No 95 and 97 (formerly only No 97 listed) 

Includes 1 Hudson Yard 

8/101 

10.9.54 


Former Piece-Hall, now shop and flat and house. Late C18 or early C19. Ashlar front, watershot masonry to 

sides, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 3-bay symmetrical facade with pedimented gable. Raised quoins. Giant 

pilasters support moulded pediment. Entablature and frieze decorated with alternate urns and quatrefoils. The 

tympanum decorated with rectangular panel enclosing an oval containing an urn in low relief. Doorway with 

monolithic jambs and cornice. Over is 16-paned sashed window with architrave and cornice. To either side 

large 4-paned sashed shop windows retaining the heads of former bows. Sashed windows over to 1st floor. 

Right-hand return wall of 6 bays. 2 doorways with semicircular-arched heads with impost blocks and 

keystone. To either side sashed windows with raised surrounds. Moulded gutter brackets. 2 well-dressed 

stacks to ridge. Prominently sited in the centre of the town.


(south side) 

No 99 and attached barn 

8/102 


“ ” 

Barn and workshop. Barn initialled and dated 

L 

T M 

1777 

with workshop (No 99) added late C18 to the left bay of barn. Rubble brought to course, stone slate roof. 2 

storeys. Quoins. Segmental-arched cart entry has expressed keystone and portal with quoined angles. Set 

within the re-entrant angle are doorways, one with chamfered surround and dated lintel. Circular owlhole over 

entry. To either side arched ventilators. No 99 has segmental-arched entry with alternate raised and flush 

voussoirs to left to external stone stair-case to 1 st-floor doorway with impost blocks. Under stairs is opening 

to another doorway with 6-panelled door. 30-paned sashed window to 1 st floor has raised surround. Stack at 

junction with No 101 (q.v.). 


(south side) 

No 101 

8/103 


House. Late C18. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 2 1 st-floor windows. Doorway with 

monolithic jambs and impost blocks. To either side windows with raised surrounds (altered glazing). 2 stacks 

to ridge. Left-hand return wall attached to No 103 (q.v.). Right-hand return wall has raised quoins at junction 

with No 99 (q.v.). 


(south side) 

No 103 (Surgery) 

8/104 

10/9/54 


House. Late C18, now doctor's surgery. Hammer-dressed stone, slate roof. 2 storeys. 4 symmetrical bays. 

Rusticated quoins. Outer bays have doorways with eared architraves, that to right now window. Set between, 

2 bays of windows with architraves and moulded sill. Coped gables with kneelers and stacks. Right-hand 

return wall is gable on to street. 2 doorways with raised monolithic jambs either side of mid-C20 shop

window. One window to 1 st floor has architrave.


(south side) 

Road-bridge over the Town Beck 

8/105 


Road-bridge. 2nd ½ C18. Probably by Bernard Hartley, Surveyor of Bridges for the West Riding C1790. 

Rock-faced stone with channelled dressed-stone parapet. Single segmental arch with springers. Circular piers 

with domed caps. The southern arch is open, the northern covered over, though the parapet remains. In the 

centre of the village. 


(south side) 

Nos 143 and 145 

8/106 


Handed-pair of houses. Initialled and dated 

“ W ” 

R+M 

1826 

Dressed stone, stone slate roof. 3 storeys. Plinth, raised quoins, window and door surrounds. Each has 

semicircular-arched doorway with impost blocks and keystone with 6-panelled door and spoke-glazed 

fanlight. 4-paned sashed windows with plain stone surrounds. Those to ground floor have segmental heads 

for bow. These have altered fixed glazing. Gutter brackets. Coped gables with stack and one other central to 

ridge. 


(south side) 

No 149 (includes 2 Stockinger Lane to rear) 

8/107 


House. Early C19. Dressed stone to road elevation, hammer-dressed to sides, hipped stone slate roof. 3 

storeys. One bay of windows. Raised quoins, window and door surrounds. Windows with plain stone 

surrounds retaining 24-paned sashes. Ground-floor window has segmental lintel for former bow. To right, 

semicircular-arched doorway with impost and keystone with spoke-glazed fan-light. Large stack to ridge. 

Hipped roof. Return walls narrow from street front to rear forming a wedge shape. These have other sashed 

windows.


(south side) 

Nos 153, 155 and 157 (Beech Tree House) 

4/108 


Row of 3 houses. Early to mid C19. Hammer-dresssed stone, rendered to left-hand return wall, slate roof. 2 

storeys. 4 1 st-floor windows. Band, paired stone gutter brackets. 3 doorways with pilasters, entablature and 

cornice. To either side sashed windows. That to 1 st bay (No 157) has tall 18-paned sashed stair window. 2 

stacks to ridge and one other lateral stack to right. Hipped roof. 


(south side) 

Guide-post set in wall by bus stop 

opposite to junction with Church Street 

4/109 


Guide-post. Probably early C19. Triangular-shaped stone. 

The left face inscribed:- The right face:- 

“BOLTON-ABBE[Y] ILKLEY” 

Malt Kiln Yard 

Bolton Road 

The Old Malt Kiln 

8/110 


Malt house, now used as art gallery and workshops. Probably early C19. Rubble brought to course, 

dresssed quoins, stone slate roof. 2 ranges with parallel ridges forming an L-shape. 2 storeys and 

basement, 5 1 st-floor windows. Doorway with monolithic jambs approached up flight of steps. Sashed 

windows with tie-stone jambs to 1 st floor. Doorway down to basement at junction with wing. Rear has 

windows to basement with deep inner chamfer. 

Interior: basement has large spine beams carried on squared pillars, and malt kiln with vaulted roof, square on 

plan. Main room, now gallery, has stop-chamfered spine beams. Workshop has fish-bone king-post roof.

Moor Lane 


Causeway Foot Farmhouse 

2/111 


Cottage. Probably late C17. Rendered coursed rubble, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. Single-cell with one 3-light 

double-chamfered mullioned window to each floor. Doorway with composite jambs has deep lintel and 

chamfered surround. Added to left, with lower roof line, is slightly later cell, with small window and larger 

sashed window above. Tall gable stack to right. Rear has tall narrow chamfered window of 3 vertical lights with 

transoms, probably to light staircase. 

Interior not inspected 

Moor Lane 


Barn at right angles to Causeway Foot Farmhouse 

2/112 


Barn. Probably early to mid C18. Rubble brought to course, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. Segmentalarched 

cart entry with skewbacks and composite jambs. Mistal doorway to right at lower level. Right-hand return wall 

has similar doorway to mistal and breather holes. Rear has small lean-to with quoined angles, to left of central 

doorway with composite jambs. Lines of breather holes. 

Moor Lane 


Cross Bank Farmhouse 

2/113 


House. Late C17, altered mid C19. Coursed rubble with dressed quoins, stone slate roof. House: 2 storeys. 2 

cells. Each cell has doorway with monolithic jambs. 2-light chamfered window lacks mullion with 3-light 

chamfered mullioned window over to 1 st floor. 2nd cell has 2-light flat-faced mullioned window with 3-light 

chamfered mullioned window over. Coped gable with kneelers. Large central stack to ridge. Rear has outshut 

with 3-light chamfered mullioned window. 

Interior: Easternmost room has stop-chamfered spine beams and floor-joists and fireplace with monolithic 

lintel with segmental arch and stop-chamfered surround. 

Moor Lane


Low White Well 

2/114 



“ P ” 

B+S 

1826 

Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 2-room front, double-depth. Doorway with monolithic 

jambs has decorative date plaque set over. To either side 4-paned sash windows with plain stone surrounds. 

Coped gables with stacks. Rear has 2 small chamfered windows to each floor and central stair window. 

Parkinson Fold 

Nos 2 (Fir Cottages) 

4 (Dale Cottage) and 6 

4/54 


Also includes Nos 3 and 5 Church Street (q.v.). House and 2 cottages. Initialled and dated 

“IMD1677” extended and altered mid C 18. Coursed rubble, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 2cell 

house originally. 1st cell (No 2) has double-chamfered mullioned windows with almost square reveals: 

2-light fire-window, 6-light window with king mullion to housebody; doorway with composite jambs, 

chamfered surround and dated lintel. 1 st floor has 2-light and 3-light windows. 2nd cell has wood and glass 

mid-C20 porch obscuring inserted C18 doorway to left of 2-light flat-faced mullioned window with same 

above with slightly recessed mullion. Added cell to west (No 6) has single-light window to each floor with 

dressed lintels and sills. Doorway for No 6 at rear has monolithic jambs and similar window to front. Coped 

gables with kneelers and stacks, one other stack to ridge. 

Interior: Housebody has scarf-jointed spine beam, evidence of former bressumer and firehood; there is also a 

corresponding break in the ridge. Stop-chamfered floor-joists. Unusual queen-post truss with cambered collar 

from which rises short king post with convex brace to ridge. 

The Rookery

Bolton Road 

Nos 10, 12, 14 and 16 

8/115 

2.1.73 


Row of 8 back-to-back cottages now forming 4 through houses. Late C18. Watershot masonry, dressed 

quoins, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 4 1 st-floor windows. Paired doorways with tie-stone jambs. Some original 

windows with plain stone surrounds but most widened with altered glazing. Rear much altered with segmental 

bow windows C1980 inserted out of sympathy. Only the doorways survive. Coped gables with kneelers, 2 

stacks and the remains of gable stack to road. With Nos 36 to 42 (even) it forms a pair of early back-to-back 

working class terraces. Included for group value. 

The Rookery 

Bolton Road 

Nos 36, 38, 40 and 42 

including attached loomshop 

8/116 

2.1.73 


Row of 8 back-to-back cottages, now 4 through houses, with loomshop attached at right angles to No 42. Late 

C18. Watershot masonry, dressed quoins, stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 1st-floor windows. Northeast front has 

2 sets of paired doorways with tie-stone jambs with, to either side, 4-paned sash windows with plain stone 

surrounds, the lintels with tooled decoration. Same over to 1 st floor. Left-hand return wall has coped gable 

and stone stack. 2 other brick stacks to ridge. Rear has identical fenestration as front but with inserted window 

C1984 with concrete surrounds over doorway of No 38. Loomshop has 6 doorways with monolithic jambs to 

ground floor and 6 sashed windows to 1st-floor of former loomshop. Monopitched roof. 

Interior: No 42 retains original narrow staircase set between the back-to-back wall and 2 original simple 

fireplaces with raised monolithic jambs, one with basket-grate. An important example of working class 

housing, retaining for the most part its original fenestration. 

Skipton Road 

Peak Ridding

House and cottage, now a single dwelling. House dated 1786, cottage slightly later. Hammer-dressed stone, 

coursed rubble to addition, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. Quoins separate addition. 4 bays of 3-light flat-faced 

mullioned windows the mullions slightly recessed. 1st bay has altered window to form French window. 

Original doorway set between 2nd and 3rd bay has monolithic jambs and triangular chamfered hood the 

tympanum bearing date. Gable stacks and 2 others to ridge. 

Sugar Hill 

No 1 

8/909 



“ P ” 

B+S 

1826 

Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 2-room front, double-depth. Doorway with monolithic 

jambs has decorative date plaque set over. To either side 4-paned sash windows with plain stone surrounds. 

Coped gables with stacks. Rear has 2 small chamfered windows to each floor and central stair window. 

Walker Acre 

Briarfield House and Walker-Acre Cottage 

House, now forms 2 residences. Early C19 with mid C19 extension. Rendered stonework, ashlar dressings, 

stone slate roof. 3 storeys. 3-bay symmetrical facade, double-depth. Raised quoins, window and door 

surrounds. Plinth. Semicircular-arched doorway with keystone, impost block and monolithic jambs and 

fanlight with glazing bars. Tall rectangular windows with plain stone surrounds, shorter to 2nd floor. All 

have altered glazing. Attached to left is added bay with scattered fenestration. Gable stacks and one other 

centrally placed to ridge. Rear has centrally placed stairwindow with same details as front doorway. Retains 

small-paned glazing. Right-hand return wall has small circular glazed wheel window to 2nd floor. 

Wesley Place 

George Oates Greenwood Mausoleum and 

surrounding railings 

Mausoleum. Dated 1845. Ashlar with surrounding stone piers and wooden fencing. Square on plan with 

batter. Plinth, banded rustication, modillioned cornice, triangular pediment the tympanum decorated with 

wreath and ribbons. Doorways with eared architrave set in east and west faces. 2-panelled oak doors with 

cast-iron grille, rectangular fanlight. The whole surmounted by large urn with corner blocks decorated with

wreaths in their cardinal faces. Set in the north face is engraved tablet flanked by inverted torches. This has 

lettering in bold relief:- 

“ERECTED 

TO 

THE MEMORY OF 

GEORGE OATES GREENWOOD 

OF 

NETHERWOOD HOUSE 

WHO DIED APRIL XXVI; MDCCCXLV, 

AGED XLV VIII YEARS” 

Other memorials on south face to William Greenwood and his wife Ann. Surrounding fencing has wooden 

uprights and crossmembers with St Andrew's Cross set between. These are linked to dressed monoliths, 

square on plan, with arched heads and circles in relief on the cardinal faces. Entered by a gate to the east.

List of Descriptions of Grade II Listed Buildings in Addingham

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