39, Fulneck

39 Fulneck is a house that was originally built around 1745 and served as a meeting room and Minister's house. It has two storeys and features a symmetrical five-bay facade. The facade includes quoin pilaster strips that end at a first-floor band, with raised quoins above. The doorway has monolithic jambs, a six-panel door, and an overlight. Above the doorway is a semicircular-arched stair-window with impost blocks and a keystone, featuring margin glazing. The bays on either side of the doorway have four-pane sash windows set in raised plain stone surrounds with projecting sills. The building has gutter brackets and end stacks. The roof timbers indicate that there were structural supports for a cupola that has since been removed. An added bay to the left is of less interest. Benjamin Ingham purchased the house for the Moravians from Benjamin Moss, who had built another similar house, Little Moor Hall, which is now demolished. This house is part of the Moravian settlement of Fulneck.