Numbers 1 And 2 Marske Hall Cottages And Attached Stables

Numbers 1 and 2 Marske Hall Cottages and the attached former stables are located in Saltburn, Marske and New Marske. These buildings date from the early 18th century, with alterations made in the late 19th and 20th centuries.

The structure consists of a long range of stables and offices with two cottages at the southern end and additional outbuildings on the southern return. The materials used include coursed squared sandstone with a plinth and ashlar dressings, and the roof is covered with concrete tiles featuring red brick chimneys and yellow brick dormers on one cottage, along with stone gable coping.

The buildings are arranged in an L-plan and vary in height from one to two storeys, comprising a 13-bay range organized as 3:2:8, where the eight left bays were formerly three cottages with interlocking levels. The east elevation features a one-storey cottage on the left, which has an 8-pane horizontal sliding sash window above a boarded door located to the left of center. There are sash windows with glazing bars on either side of the door, and a small boarded opening with three top panes to the right, all topped with flat stone lintels. Similar lintels and glazing bars are present on all openings. The two gabled roof dormers made of brick have sashes with glazing bars and moulded stone kneelers. The next cottage is slightly taller, with a boarded door to the left of center and a sash window on the right, along with a small first-floor 4-pane window to the left and a sash in a stone half dormer that breaks the eaves above the ground-floor sash.

The long stable range, set back to the right, features a 20th-century door in the second bay and a boarded door in the fourth bay, with ground-floor sashes and horizontal sliding sashes above. The roof is higher over the second cottage, which has a chimney at the right end, while ridge chimneys are located at the left and over the fourth bay of the stable range. The left return showcases a round stone arch with voussoirs at the right under the gable peak and an altered opening at the left under the second gable peak, with the gables connected by a parapet featuring continuous coping. The right return has rolling double boarded doors below boarded double loft doors under the gable peak. The rear elevation includes a central door under a flat stone lintel and raised coping in a high yard wall that extends from the outhouses at the southern end. The interior has not been inspected.