The Whalley Masonic Hall, also known as the Union Club, is a notable historical building situated in Whalley, a village in Lancashire, England. Established in the early 19th century, it serves as a significant landmark in the local community, reflecting both the architectural and social history of the region.

The hall functions as a venue for Masonic meetings and ceremonies, but its role extends beyond just Freemasonry. It often hosts various social events, community gatherings, and activities, making it a central part of local life. The building’s architecture showcases classic design elements, contributing to its charm and historical value.

Visitors to the Lodge Rooms are immediately struck by the magnificent oak-carved panels that adorn the room and furniture within.

The timber is said to be over 300 years old having originally been taken from Whalley Abbey and used in the building of the old Vicarage in Whalley. It was then taken from there to Abbey Lodge.

The chairs of the Worshipful Master, the Senior and Junior Wardens and the three pedestals together with other furniture are all hand carved by a local carpenter, “Young” James Langshaw who was also a member of Limestone Rock Lodge of Clitheroe.