Rosebank Cottage

Rosebank Cottage is a house dating from the early to mid-18th century. It is constructed of red English garden wall bond brick and features a stone slate and slate roof. The building is two storeys high.

On the garden front, there are two bays with sash windows that have three rows of nine panes, exposed sash boxes, and flat arches. A band of brick, two bricks deep, runs between the floors. The first floor has two two-light casement windows. The stone slate roof is complemented by a 19th-century outshut on the left side.

The road front has a slightly projecting gable wing to the left, which includes two blocked single-light windows on the ground floor. The brick band between the floors continues here, and there is a two-light casement window on the first floor. To the right is a recessed section featuring a cambered-headed doorway on the left. This doorway contains a 17th-century carved oak door that was brought from Withington Hall in the 19th century and has been cut down to fit; it has three panels, with the central panel being square and flanked by semi-circular projections that depict two figures of mermen holding tridents. The upper panel is glazed and features half-colonettes in front, all framed by an ovolo moulded surround. The roof is slate.

The interior includes encased ceiling beams, six-panel doors on both the ground and first floors with moulded reveals, and a staircase with panelled reveals and half-windows. An adjoining later cottage is located to the right under the same roofline but is not listed.