Holme Hall, East Riding of Yorkshire, Georgian country house in Holme-on-Spalding-Moor, England.
Holme Hall is a Georgian country house in Holme-on-Spalding-Moor with a two-storey rendered brick structure topped with tile and slate roofs across a five-bay front. The building displays typical 18th-century proportions and architectural features throughout its design.
The house was designed by architect William Wakefield between 1720 and 1730 for Lord Langdale. John Carr added a chapel in 1766, reflecting the estate's role as a significant rural property.
The Langdale family, who established themselves in the Beverley area during the 14th century, maintained the estate until 1920 when it was sold.
The property sits in a rural setting typical of the English countryside. Visitors should check ahead about access and availability, as opening arrangements may vary throughout the year.
The land passed through dramatic shifts in English history after the Constable family lost it following their role in the Pilgrimage of Grace, a major 16th-century uprising. The Langdale family later acquired and developed the estate over centuries.
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