About Stone Chair

The Stone Chair is located in West Yorkshire, England, within the HX3 postcode area. This notable rock formation is situated on the moors, providing a unique natural feature that attracts visitors interested in outdoor pursuits. The site offers panoramic views of the surrounding landscape, making it a popular spot for walkers and nature enthusiasts. Access to the Stone Chair is relatively straightforward, with various walking paths leading to the formation. The area is known for its rugged terrain and is often frequented by those looking to explore the natural beauty of West Yorkshire. Whether you are an avid hiker or simply wish to enjoy a peaceful moment in nature, the Stone Chair serves as a worthwhile destination for a day out.

School Ratings in Stone Chair

Families in Stone Chair have access to 223 local schools. All Saints' CofE Primary School and Ravenscliffe High School are each rated Outstanding by Ofsted. A further 10 schools hold a Good rating.

House Prices in Stone Chair

Homes sell for an average of £198K locally. Most of the housing is made up of terraced houses, averaging £135K.

Crime and Anti-Social Behaviour in Stone Chair

Crime in the area is higher than the national average. Shoplifting is the leading concern across Stone Chair, with 72 incidents recorded in January 2026.

Deprivation and Employment in Stone Chair

The 2025 Index of Multiple Deprivation places Stone Chair around the national average for deprivation. Employment rates locally are in line with what is seen across England. Average incomes in the area are typical for England.

Broadband and Mobile Internet in Stone Chair

Stone Chair benefits from solid broadband infrastructure, including superfast and ultrafast services. Mobile reception across 4G and 5G is dependable in most locations. For the latest speed predictions, visit Ofcom's broadband checker.

Property Prices 6,336 sales

Average Price £198K
£100 £1.92M
Detached £381K 939
Semi £196K 1,696
Terraced £135K 3,119
Flat £129K 322

Deprivation and Employment in Stone Chair IMD 2025

Deprivation levels in Stone Chair are around the national average based on the 2025 Index of Multiple Deprivation. Employment is accessible for most residents and household incomes reflect the broader national picture. The area maintains a steady balance between affordability and quality of life.

Overall Deprivation
5/10
Income
5/10
Employment
5/10
Education
6/10
Health
5/10
Housing
7/10
Living Environment
3/10
12,596 Children (0-15) 19%
41,726 Working Age 62%
17,917 Older (60+) 26%
Average Child Poverty (IDACI) 33.9% of children in income-deprived families
Average Older Person Poverty (IDAOPI) 18% of over-60s in income-deprived households
Data from English Indices of Deprivation 2025 · Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0

Crime in Stone Chair 647 crimes · January 2026

High Crime Area

Crime figures for Stone Chair are higher than the England and Wales average, with violence & sexual offences the most prevalent offence recorded. Urban density and footfall contribute to elevated reporting in areas like this. Ongoing investment in policing and community safety programmes aims to improve the picture.

264 Violence & Sexual Offences
72 Shoplifting
65 Public Order
55 Drugs
40 Other Theft
36 Criminal Damage & Arson
35 Anti-Social Behaviour
22 Burglary
19 Vehicle Crime
14 Robbery
13 Other Crime
7 Theft from Person
4 Weapons
1 Bicycle Theft
Local Policing
Data from data.police.uk · Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0
Crime figures depend on reporting by individual police forces and may not reflect the full picture in all areas.

Nearest Train Stations 6 stations

Halifax Train Station 2 miles
Low Moor Train Station 3.1 miles
Brighouse Train Station 3.7 miles
Bradford Interchange Train Station 4.6 miles
Frizinghall Train Station 5.5 miles
Deighton Train Station 6 miles

Location

Local Government

District Calderdale
Ward Skircoat
Constituency Halifax
Parish Calderdale, unparished area
Region Yorkshire and The Humber