Harome Manor House in Ryedale Folk Museum

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Inside the Manor

Iron Age & Medieval
Stang End in 1704
White Cottage circa 1880
Dairy, Laundry & Potting Shed
Shops and workshops
Yorkshire
Home

Harome Manor House is an 16th century cruck hall built under thatch. This 16th century Manor House is one of the largest buildings of cruck construction in Northern England. It would have been home to the Lord of the Manor, his family and servants and would have also served as a hall for the local court when necessary.
The 'Cruck' part of the name comes from the nature of the building. Cruck houses were constructed by making a framework of long, curved beams -- usually of oak -- in the form of a capital A. These were the crucks, and they were linked by a ridge-tree. Most of the older buildings at the museum are 'Cruck' buildings.

Harome Manor House
The private room below the bedroom The back of the Hall The bedroom Horse and Carriage Fire Engine Horse and Carriage