Ulley Hall

Ulley Hall is a large house dated 1718, built for John and Rebekah Clarke. It is constructed of coursed, squared red sandstone with a Welsh slate roof. The building is two storeys high with a cellar and attic, and has a double-depth plan of five bays. Features include a plinth and large chamfered quoins. A 20th-century part-glazed door sits within an eared architrave, complete with plinth blocks and a keystone, topped by a cornice. Flanking bays have four-pane sash windows with projecting sills and architraves incorporating keystones. A first-floor band runs beneath similar windows; the central window has a rusticated apron inscribed '17 Clarke 18 / John Rebekah' and a rusticated panel above. The eaves have a cornice, and the hipped roof is punctuated by three gabled dormers, the central one with a segmental head. Corniced ashlar ridge stacks are located on each side. The rear elevation features bonded architraves without keystones. A first-floor band is interrupted by a four-pane sash stair window with a keyed oculus above. Inside, the front door opens into a room with three corniced ceiling panels that have been divided by a later hall partition. A staircase with turned balusters and square newels is also present.