Angram Hall

This is a late 17th-century farmhouse, with alterations from the 18th century and later additions. It is constructed of red brick in an English garden wall bond, and has a pantile roof. The building follows an H-plan, with projecting gabled wings.

The south elevation has five bays, with the two outer bays projecting forward. A band of five courses of brick runs along the first floor, the top course oversailing, both to the front and the returns, but not along the inner sides of the wings. The centre three bays have a 20th-century French window in the centre of the ground floor, flanked by 20th-century 16-pane sash windows with brick arches. Above, the centre has a 16-pane sash, with sash windows with glazing bars on either side, all with 20th-century brick lintels. The left wing features 4-pane sash windows on both floors, with the ground floor window blind and both without lintels, with exposed sash boxes. The right wing also has 16-pane sashes on both floors, with soldier brick arches. The wings have sandstone ashlar kneelers with a cyma reversa profile, and chamfered ashlar coping. Stepped brick stacks are located at the inner junctions of the wings.

The left return, now containing disused loose boxes, has four board stable doors with overlights on the ground floor, and four-pane and part-shuttered windows above. The right return has two 16-pane sash windows, followed by two French windows on the ground floor; the first floor has two 16-pane sashes, a window with glazing bars, and a 16-pane sash. A stack is positioned between the third and fourth bays.

At the rear, the space between the wings has been filled with a later office range, featuring 20th-century openings and not being of particular architectural interest. This leaves a small courtyard, from which some side-sliding sash windows in the rear of the central range are visible. The right wing has been extended to the rear with a range that is also considered to be of limited interest.

The interior has been altered, with the removal of many internal partitions. However, original 18th-century pine doors with six fielded panels remain. In the right wing, there is a 17th-century beam with an ovolo chamfer and run-out stops. A pine staircase features turned balusters, with alternate balusters removed.

The house is believed to stand on the site of Angram Grange, previously belonging to Byland Abbey. It served as a Mass Centre, used by the Roman Catholic Viscounts Faucenberg of Newburgh Priory for recusant worship.