IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Calverley Lane, LEEDS, LS18 4GH

Low Hall is one of the oldest buildings in Horsforth, dating from 1575. It was originally owned by the Stanhope family, the leading family in Horsforth at the end of the 17th Century, who sold it in the 19th Century. In modern times it has been a restaurant (where we had our wedding reception in 1986) and is now the offices of Turner and Townsend (Construction and Management Consultants). See the Leodis website for an earlier view http://www.leodis.org/display.aspx?resourceIdentifier=200267_76813907&DISPLAY=FULL

Low Hall is one of the oldest buildings in Horsforth. It currently houses the offices of Turner & Townsend. In the 1970's and 1980's, it was Low Hall Restaurant.

A history of this 16th/17th century building, also known as Low Hall, is given at Image It is grade 2 listed (list entry 1261265).

Low Hall (also known as Calverley Old Hall) was the ancient seat of the Calverley family, who had been prominent and wealthy local landowners since early medieval times. The estate passed to the Stanhopes after the Calverleys relocated to Esholt Hall in the 17th century. Low Hall is thought to be one of the best preserved medieval manor houses in West Yorkshire. The building’s escaped Victorian ‘modernisation’ as a grand villa, and remains true to its medieval form. The oldest part of the structure is the ‘Solar’ with its gable end facing into Low Hall Road, and dates from around 1380.

Low Hall (also known as Calverley Old Hall) was the ancient seat of the Calverley family, who had been prominent and wealthy local landowners since early medieval times. The estate passed to the Stanhopes after the Calverleys relocated to Esholt Hall in the 17th century. Low Hall is thought to be one of the best preserved medieval manor houses in West Yorkshire. The building’s escaped Victorian ‘modernisation’ as a grand villa, and remains true to its medieval form. The oldest part of the structure is the ‘Solar’ with its gable end facing into Low Hall Road, and dates from around 1380.

Low Hall (also known as Calverley Old Hall) was the ancient seat of the Calverley family, who had been prominent and wealthy local landowners since early medieval times. The estate passed to the Stanhopes after the Calverleys relocated to Esholt Hall in the 17th century. Low Hall is thought to be one of the best preserved medieval manor houses in West Yorkshire. The building’s escaped Victorian ‘modernisation’ as a grand villa, and remains true to its medieval form. The oldest part of the structure is the ‘Solar’ with its gable end facing into Low Hall Road, and dates from around 1380.

Low Hall (also known as Calverley Old Hall) was the ancient seat of the Calverley family, who had been prominent and wealthy local landowners since early medieval times. The estate passed to the Stanhopes after the Calverleys relocated to Esholt Hall in the 17th century. Low Hall is thought to be one of the best preserved medieval manor houses in West Yorkshire. The building’s escaped Victorian ‘modernisation’ as a grand villa, and remains true to its medieval form. The oldest part of the structure is the ‘Solar’ with its gable end facing into Low Hall Road, and dates from around 1380.

Low Hall (also known as Calverley Old Hall) was the ancient seat of the Calverley family, who had been prominent and wealthy local landowners since early medieval times. The estate passed to the Stanhopes after the Calverleys relocated to Esholt Hall in the 17th century. Low Hall is thought to be one of the best preserved medieval manor houses in West Yorkshire. The building’s escaped Victorian ‘modernisation’ as a grand villa, and remains true to its medieval form. The oldest part of the structure is the ‘Solar’ with its gable end facing into Low Hall Road, and dates from around 1380.

Low Hall (also known as Calverley Old Hall) was the ancient seat of the Calverley family, who had been prominent and wealthy local landowners since early medieval times. The estate passed to the Stanhopes after the Calverleys relocated to Esholt Hall in the 17th century. Low Hall is thought to be one of the best preserved medieval manor houses in West Yorkshire. The building’s escaped Victorian ‘modernisation’ as a grand villa, and remains true to its medieval form. The oldest part of the structure is the ‘Solar’ with its gable end facing into Low Hall Road, and dates from around 1380.

Low Hall (also known as Calverley Old Hall) was the ancient seat of the Calverley family, who had been prominent and wealthy local landowners since early medieval times. The estate passed to the Stanhopes after the Calverleys relocated to Esholt Hall in the 17th century. Low Hall is thought to be one of the best preserved medieval manor houses in West Yorkshire. The building’s escaped Victorian ‘modernisation’ as a grand villa, and remains true to its medieval form. The oldest part of the structure is the ‘Solar’ with its gable end facing into Low Hall Road, and dates from around 1380.