Coulby Manor

Coulby Manor is a country house built in 1824/25, likely designed by Ignatius Bonomi. It features a slightly later right extension and mid to late 20th-century extensions on both the left and right sides. The building is currently used as a private social club. It is constructed of brick in Flemish bond, with a painted stone porch, sills, cornice, and parapet, topped with a Lakeland slate roof.

The entrance front is two stories high and has three bays. It includes a central projecting quasi-Greek Doric tetrastyle porch with fluted columns, four-panel double doors, and sidelights with 8-pane sash windows. The sash windows, which have glazing bars, are set under gauged-brick cambered arches. The building features a rendered chamfered plinth, a cornice, and a shallow parapet with moulded copings, all beneath a shallow-pitched two-span hipped roof.

At the rear, the garden front has four bays with sash windows featuring glazing bars, although the first floor of the third bay has been renewed. There is a late 19th-century French window in the third bay, with two-bay extensions on both the left and right sides, the left being slightly recessed at the end.

Inside, the dogleg staircase has shaped tread ends, turned balusters, and a moulded handrail that ramps at the end and scrolls at the bottom onto a central boss with a turned newel on the curtail step. The entrance hall, staircase, landings, and east room on the ground floor feature dado panelling and enriched ceiling cornices. Panelled doors with wood architraves and panelled shutters are present on both floors.