Ulgham Hall

Ulgham Hall is a house dating from the early 18th century, though it incorporates earlier fabric. The ground floor is built of stone rubble, while the upper floor is brick, rendered smooth. It has a slate roof. The south-facing (garden) elevation is symmetrical, with three bays and two storeys. Applied quoins are visible. The central stair window on the upper floor is a 12-pane sash, flanked by 20th-century French windows which replaced older openings. A renewed 12-pane sash window sits above the stair window, and a 20th-century 6-pane casement replaces an earlier window above the flanking French windows. Coped gables with kneelers and brick end stacks—the one on the right built on an old stone base—are present. An outshut to the rear has tumbled brickwork on its returns.

Inside, a ground-floor fireplace features brick jambs and a chamfered oak lintel. The staircase, dating to around 1720, is open-well with column balusters, a ramped, moulded grip handrail, and carved tread ends. Original two-panel doors with old fittings lead to the first floor and attic. Local tradition suggests that Ulgham Hall occupies the site of a medieval property formerly associated with the Chibburn preceptory.