Ulnaby Hall

Ulnaby Hall is a manor house that has been converted into a farmhouse. It dates from the late 16th century to early 17th century and features 19th-century alterations. The building was constructed by the Tailboys family of Thornton Hall. It is made of coursed rubble and has a roof covered with concrete-ridged tiles. The stone chimney stacks have been rebuilt with brick tops. The layout is a reversed U-plan, with rear wings of different lengths, the shorter wing located on the right.

The garden front is two stories high and has a two-window center flanked by wide, gable-fronted end bays that are also two stories tall with attics. The building features roughly-shaped quoins. There is a replaced door on the left of center, set in a cyma-moulded surround with a Tudor-arched head, and a 20th-century doorway to the right. Several windows are partly blocked and damaged, featuring 3-light mullions with inserted sashes. Sashes are found in 19th-century openings elsewhere on the building. The end bays have blocked 3-light, mullioned attic windows, footstones with broken plinths, and moulded gable copings. The roof is steeply pitched and has two large ridge stacks with offsets.

The left wing's return has two stories and three windows, with a fragmentary rubble plinth, 16-pane sashes with projecting sills, and a blocked 2-light mullioned window on the first floor, along with a 19th-century doorway to the rear. The right wing's return is also two stories with two windows, featuring two blocked 2-light mullioned windows on the front and a sash inserted into a similar window at the rear. At the rear, there is a massive external stack with offsets in the center. The left wing has two blocked windows in chamfered surrounds and a blocked 2-light mullioned window in the attic. There is a 19th-century single-storey, 2-bay extension on the inner return of the right wing. Inside, there are two 17th-century eight-panel doors in the first-floor rooms.