Garden Walls, Farmbuilding And Smithy To North And East Of Ulnaby Hall

The garden walls, farmbuilding, and smithy located to the north and east of Ulnaby Hall are likely from the 17th century for the walls and from the mid-19th century for the farm buildings. The walls are made of coursed rubble and enclose three sides of a paddock, with the farmbuilding forming the southern side. The smithy is positioned at a right angle to the west end of the farmbuilding. There is a short, partly rebuilt L-plan section with rubble coping situated 10 meters north of the house. A tall wall with triangular coping stones extends east for 35 meters and then south for another 35 meters, connecting to a single-storey farmbuilding that encloses the southern side of the paddock. The farmbuilding features altered openings and a hipped roof at the east end. The smithy includes a boarded door, a partly-glazed hit-and-miss window, and end stacks. The farm buildings on the south side of the smithy and the single-storey range have been altered and are not considered of special interest. This structure is included for its group value.