9-10 Double Row, Rosedale Street, New Lanark

Late 18th century in two building phases. 3-storey (4 and 5 storeys to the south) 24-bay gabled terrace of mill workers' houses on sloping site, 2 rooms deep. Random sandstone rubble with droved ashlar dressings. Long and short quoins. Regular fenestration with tabbed margins. Symmetrical 3-bay units, each with central door and flanking windows, to the north and south elevations. Stair windows between 2nd and 3rd floors to south elevation; small square windows directly above between 3rd and 4th floors. Predominantly 12-pane glazing in timber sash and case windows. Gable and ridge stacks with small cans. Ashlar-coped skews. Grey slates.

INTERIOR: most of the original tenement houses have now been brought back into use as dwellings. No. 11, (bays 19-21), now known as the Museum Stair has remarkable survival of original artefacts and materials including the original timber stair, timber partitions, some fireplaces, sinks, 'set-in' beds, remnants of original wallpaper (several layers thick in places) and original linoleum floor covering.