Images

It is often forgotten that the bridge over Pendle Water is also a listed building, like the others at Park Hill.

The Georgian staircase window of the Clerk’s House is unusual in having a variety of window types merged into one.

The old hall at Park Hill sits behind the Clerk’s House. There is over hundred years difference in their dates.

The barn is another building of the Pendle Heritage Centre. It has a complex history and interesting features, including a built-in dovecote.

Behind its walls, the Park Hill eighteenth century garden and its garden museum look lovely in the snow.

In the 1700s, the rambling picturesque qualities of Park Hill fell out of fashion. People wanted their buildings to be neat, tidy and symmetrical.

The front of Park Hill is the most picturesque of the views of the Pendle Heritage Centre with its cottage garden and old world charm.

The New Malt Kiln at Higherford is one of the strangest buildings saved by Heritage Trust for the North West. It’s tall shape and very steep roof makes it look like a witches hat… quite fitting for Pendle Witch Country, perhaps!

Higherford Mill and its chimney on the hillside behind are truly amazing old buildings. The mill has the oldest weaving shed in the world which was powered by a rare twin race water system as well as steam power.