Rose Cottage the Cottage

Rose Cottage is a group of three cottages built in the late 18th century. They are constructed of painted red brick and feature pantile roofs. The building has two red brick and rendered gable stacks on the left, which is the higher wing, and a single red brick ridge stack on the lower wing. Notable architectural details include dentil eaves, raised and coped gables with kneelers, and tumbled in brickwork on the left wing.

The structure consists of a one and a half storey, five-bay wing with a two-storey, three-bay wing to the left. From right to left, the front facade includes a single 20th-century casement window, a doorway with a wooden door and hood, a larger similar casement, a doorway with three steps leading up under a segmental arch with a plank door and long iron hinges, an archway that leads to a through passage, a single tripartite glazing bar Yorkshire sash, a doorway with a part-glazed plank door, and another similar sash window. Above these openings are two Yorkshire sashes, a blocked window opening to the left, and two additional glazing bar Yorkshire sashes. All openings in the two-storey wing are set under segmental arches. At the rear of "The Cottage," there is a lower one and a half storey wing with a lean-to extension at the back of No. 3.