Ewanrigg Hall

Ewanrigg Hall is a late 18th-century mansion, now largely demolished and reduced to a farmhouse and associated buildings. The surviving portion, the present farmhouse, stands to the right and is two storeys high, constructed of red sandstone ashlar with a slated roof. It has three windows above a triple-arcaded ground floor. The windows are later hung sashes with glazing bars, and the centre features a six-panel door topped by a three-light rectangular fanlight. A moulded eaves cornice runs along the top. To the left of the farmhouse, a portion of the former wing has been cut down, with projecting ends each featuring two windows and a window-door-window arrangement at the centre. A band separates this storey from the remains of the upper storey, which has a 2-3-2 window arrangement. The ground floor features a moulded round head with a triple keystone above the centre door, and a band runs along the window cills. To the left again, an arcaded treatment of three bays on a single storey contains three windows. A house was present on the site as early as 1368, likely a pele tower, which was rebuilt around 1640 and subsequently demolished in 1903. Later outbuildings of smaller architectural significance are located to the rear.