One Up, One Down Cottage At Junction With Church Drive

This is a cottage, now used as a garage and store, located at the junction with Church Drive in East Keswick. It dates from the early to mid-18th century and was altered to serve as a garage in the mid-20th century. The building is constructed from hammer-dressed stone and features a pantile roof with a stone slate eaves course. It is a single-cell structure with two storeys and has quoins at the corners.

To the left of the inserted garage door, which has a concrete lintel, is a doorway. There is a small rectangular window on the first floor. The gables extend above the roof and have a stone raking course on the kneelers. A gable stack on the right is formed by four flagstones. At the rear, there is a casement window with a Yorkshire sash above it. Inside, there is a simple stone fireplace and a wooden plank stair leading to the first-floor room. This cottage is an interesting example of a one-up, one-down cottage, a type that has largely disappeared or been integrated into later buildings in the area.