Shibden Hall

Shibden hall is a Review II recorded noteworthy house situated in an open stop at Shibden, West Yorkshire, Britain. The building has been widely changed from its unique outline by ages of occupants, despite the fact that its Tudor half-timbered facing remains its most conspicuous component.

The hall goes back to around 1420, when it was recorded as being possessed by one William Otes. Preceding 1619, the bequest was possessed by the Savile and Waterhouse families. The three families' armorial images are recorded in a stone-mullioned 20-light window at the hall.

The corridor is as of now open to the general population, the 'West Yorkshire People Exhibition hall' being housed in a bordering animal dwelling place and homestead structures. The hall has an assortment of reestablished workshops, including a bottling works, a bin weaving shop, a tannery, a stable and a broad accumulation of stallion drawn carriages. The recreation center additionally contains a dry stone walling show; kids' play territory and scaled down steam railroad.