Ellerbeck Hall

Ellerbeck Hall is a house dating from 1694, with later alterations. It is constructed of pebbledashed rubble with a stone slate roof. The house comprises a main range running from south-east to north-west, with a projecting cross-wing to the north-east. A porch wing, parallel to the cross-wing and on the north-east side of the main range, contains the main entrance. The house is two storeys high with an attic. Windows have an inner hollow chamfer and an outer chamfer.

The cross-wing has a six-light mullioned and transomed window on each floor facing north-east. A plain stone surround frames the entrance door to the left of this window. Between the wings, one bay features an enlarged two-light mullioned window on the ground floor and a modern two-light window above. To the left of the porch, a three-light and a two-light mullioned window are visible on the ground floor, with a similar three-light window above. The porch wing has a three-light window on the first floor and a single-light window in the attic, with a two-light window to the ground and first floors on its left-hand return wall, and a similar single-light window on its right-hand return wall. The doorway has a moulded surround with a hood moulding rising over both a shaped lintel and a date plaque.

Both gables have copings with kneelers. The main chimney is aligned with the porch, with additional chimneys on the porch gable and the right-hand return wall of the cross-wing. The left-hand gable of the main range has a two-light window on the ground floor and three-light windows to the first floor and attic. The south-west wall of the cross-wing has a former two-light window on the ground floor and a cross window above. A former four-light window is visible to the right of the wing, with a three-light window above. A sequence of three staggered one-light chamfered windows marks the location of the former stair. Further to the right are a former four-light window now reduced to two mullions, and a single-light window with a segmental head and outer chamfer that continues upwards to form a shape on the lintel. A three-light window is present on the first floor.

The interior has been modernised, but sole ceiling beams remain on the ground floor, along with an inner chamfered stone doorway with a shaped lintel.