Staircase House in Stockport, England, dates back to the 15th century and is renowned for its unique Jacobean cage-newel staircase. The Grade II* listed building has a rich history, serving as a residence, shop, and pub before being restored and opened as a museum in 2005. Over the centuries, the house has accumulated several ghost stories that continue to intrigue visitors and paranormal enthusiasts.

One of the most frequently reported apparitions is that of a young girl in Victorian-era clothing, often seen on the staircase or peering out of upper-floor windows. Witnesses have described her as having long, dark hair and a somber expression. Staff and visitors have reported hearing the sound of children’s laughter and footsteps when no children were present in the building.

Another recurring phenomenon is the appearance of a male figure in 17th-century attire, believed to be a former owner of the house. He has been spotted in various rooms, particularly in the Great Chamber, where he is said to pace back and forth before vanishing.

Numerous accounts describe unexplained cold spots throughout the building, especially in the attic and on the staircase. Some visitors have reported feeling a presence brushing past them or touching their shoulder when no one else was nearby.

The kitchen area has been a hotspot for paranormal activity, with staff reporting objects moving on their own and the smell of baking bread when the ovens were not in use. Some have even claimed to hear the clatter of pots and pans when the kitchen was empty.