Did anyone else feel that cold spot near the staircase at the Lemp Mansion?

Mates, cold spots near staircases are basically the paranormal equivalent of a "Welcome". Mat - every haunted gaff's got one.

That said, the Lemp Mansion is genuinely on another level. The sheer density of tragic history in that building creates conditions I'd expect to produce consistent, repeatable anomalies rather than your one-off dramatic nonsense. When you've got multiple suicides on the same staircase, the residual energy argument starts looking less like wishful thinking and more like a reasonable hypothesis.

From my own investigations around Leeds and beyond, I've noticed cold spots that correlate with documented EMF fluctuations - running a Mel-8704 alongside a decent K-II tends to paint a more complete picture than temperature readings alone. Has anyone actually done a proper multi-instrument sweep of that staircase area, or is it mostly anecdotal at this point?

What I'd love to know is whether the cold spot maintains a consistent location, because a fixed anomaly is far more interesting than a wandering one. Moving cold spots can usually be chalked up to draughts, dodgy insulation, or someone leaving a window open because they panicked at a shadow.

A stationary, reproducible cold spot though? Now we're talking.

Anyone been recently with proper kit rather than just a phone app and pure optimism? Share your data - actual readings preferred, dramatic personal testimonies also accepted because frankly they're more entertaining anyway.

@TheForestryWorker never been to Lemp personally - bit far from Shropshire for a Tuesday evening jaunt - but I've been doing remote viewing sessions on historically charged locations, and places with concentrated family tragedy like that tend to have a distinct signature even at distance.

The staircase cold spots specifically are interesting. Multiple suicides on the same property over generations essentially layers the emotional residue. Whether that manifests as temperature anomalies or something else entirely, who knows.

What I will say is that treating every cold spot as equivalent is a mistake. Draughty Victorian architecture accounts for probably 80% of them. The Lemp one reportedly holds consistent temperature regardless of season - that's the detail worth paying attention to rather than just ". Ooh it felt chilly."

Did anyone actually take thermal readings there, or was this purely experiential?

@TheForestryWorker the staircase cold spot phenomenon is something I've been trying to document properly for a while now. From what I understand, staircases create natural air convection channels - warm air rises, cold drafts descend - which makes baseline temperature readings genuinely tricky to interpret without proper controls.

That said, the Lemp Mansion data seems to consistently exceed what simple thermodynamics would account for. I've been cross-referencing several investigators' readings from that location and the temperature differentials reportedly hit 10–15°C in spots where there's no obvious draught source.

I've just picked up a FLIR One Pro thermal camera to attach to my phone - haven't used it in the field yet, still learning the software - but I'm curious whether thermal imaging from Lemp shows any consistent patterns across different visits. Has anyone actually captured thermal footage there rather than just point-and-shoot thermometer readings?