Mid-late C18 with C20 alterations. Pinkish-brown brick with pantile roof.

Set out to replicate the wartime Rufforth airfield used by Halifax bombers. It includes a water pump and trough which are already listed. Nominated for inclusion on the Local List of Heritage Assets.

1915. Built by Emma Middlewood for use as a village hall. In a prominent position in the village and well used by numerous local clubs and societies. A community asset. Nominated for inclusion on the Local List of Heritage Assets.

Alongside the Village Hall. Built by Public Subscription 1870. Brick with a slate roof, like the Hall it is held for the village by Trustees and run by a management committee. A social amenity well used by the village community. Nominated for inclusi...

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Two boxed pumps are preserved in Main Street as a reminder that this was a means of providing a safe and reliable water supply to the village prior to piped supplies in the 1950s. Nominated for inclusion on the Local List of Heritage Assets. Location...

The building is listed at Grade II and described as a village school dating to 1856, extensive and unsympathetic modern alterations have left little of historic or architectural significance within the building. The principal elevation has remained l...

Askham Bryan is situated 5 miles south west of York. With its ancient Norman church and distinctive wide grass verge village street much of its character remains.

A late 18th century house, extended and altered in the late 19th century, when it became a public house, now a house.

Vyne Cottage, similar to The Pinfold, was a Georgian estate workers cottage. The cottage enhances the streetscape of the village conservation area. Nominated for inclusion on the local list of heritage assets