Buildings
| Name and location | Photograph | Date | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hanging stone 53°50′27″N 2°02′43″W / 53.84071°N 2.04518°W |
 |
Medieval | Also known as Water Sheddles Cross, it consists of a large millstone grit block that was a boundary marker. The stone leans at an angle of about 45 degrees, and is carved on the top with a cross and on the side with an inscription. It is also a scheduled monument.[2][3] |
| Lower Emmott House 53°51′39″N 2°06′46″W / 53.86081°N 2.11270°W |
—
|
c. 1600 | The house, which was extended in the 19th century, is in gritstone with a stone-slate roof. It has a T-shaped plan, and is in two storeys. The front range dates from the 19th century and has three bays, mainly sash windows, and an Ionic porch with a plain entablature The doorway has a moulded surround, a Tudor arched head, and a fanlight. The wing to the right is earlier, in four bays and with mullioned windows.[4] |
| Lower and Higher Lane Head 53°51′56″N 2°07′38″W / 53.86569°N 2.12735°W |
—
|
Early 17th century | Originally a farmhouse. later divided into two dwellings, it is in gritstone with quoins and a stone-slate roof. The building has a T-shaped plan, with a main range and a cross wing. There are two storeys, and each range has two bays. The windows are mullioned. The gabled porch contains a Tudor arched doorway.[5] |
| Rye Flat Farmhouse and barn 53°51′44″N 2°07′04″W / 53.86221°N 2.11791°W |
—
|
Late 17th or early 18th century (probable) | The house and barn are in stone with a stone-slate roof. The house has two storeys, and a doorway with a moulded Tudor arched head. The windows are mullioned, those in the upper floor having four lights and semicircular heads. The barn to the right has a doorway with a plain surround.[a][6] |
| Far Salter Syke Farmhouse 53°52′17″N 2°07′54″W / 53.87125°N 2.13179°W |
—
|
1710 | A rendered house with a slate roof in two storeys. Most of the mullions have been removed from the windows. On the front is a gabled porch, and the doorway has a chamfered surround, a small square niche to the right, and a moulded datestone above.[7] |
| Emmott Hall Cottage 53°51′40″N 2°06′33″W / 53.86122°N 2.10917°W |
—
|
1737 | Originally stables, later converted for domestic use, the house is in stone with a stone-slate roof. It has a U-shaped plan, with a main range and two gabled wings. Some windows have retained their mullions, and the doorway has a decorated lintel. On the gables are finials, and the left gable end contains an oval window.[8] |
| Emmott Hall gateway 53°51′39″N 2°06′44″W / 53.86093°N 2.11214°W |
 |
1737 (probable) |
The gateway consists of sandstone gate piers, side piers, and walls, and wrought iron gates. All the piers are square with buttresses ending in volutes. Each has a plinth, intermittent rustication, and cornice with a gadrooned base, and a ball finial decorated with an abacus. In addition the gate piers have Doric pilasters on the inner sides, and rusticated niches on the outer sides.[9] |
| Herders Inn 53°50′52″N 2°05′00″W / 53.84778°N 2.08321°W |
 |
18th century | This was originally a herder's house, and became a public house in 1860. It is in stone with a stone-slate roof, and has two storeys and a symmetrical front. In the centre is a modern gabled porch with a semicircular arched window above. The other windows are stepped and mullioned. On the sides are lean-to extensions.[10] |
| 7–16 Carriers Row 53°51′40″N 2°07′09″W / 53.86119°N 2.11911°W |
—
|
Late 18th century | A terrace of ten stone cottages with a stone-slate roof, in two storeys with nos. 7 and 15 projecting forward. The windows are sashes. The windows in the lower floor have two lights that were originally separated by mullions, some of which have been removed. The doorways have plain surrounds, other than nos. 7 and 15 that have a frieze and a pediment carried on moulded consoles.[11] |
| Laneshaw Bridge 53°51′44″N 2°07′06″W / 53.86221°N 2.11843°W |
 |
Early 19th century | Also known as Royd Bridge, it carries School Lane across the River Laneshaw. The bridge is in stone, and consists of a single segmental arch with voussoirs. The parapet has coping that rises to a peak, it bears an inscription, and continues as a boundary wall.[12] |
