32 Kirkland

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Between 30 Kirkland and 34 Kirkland on the west side of Kirkland. Postcode LA9 5AD Grid ref: 351554 592142 Lat/Long: 54.3226386,-2.7461166 Google Street View.

Currently a private house.

Listed Building

NUMBER 32 INCORPORATING ENTRANCE TO YARD 32A AND NUMBER 32B ADJOINING TO REAR, 32 AND 32B, KIRKLAND

Grade II [1] Date first listed: 24-Apr-1951

Details

SD 5192 SE KENDAL KIRKLAND (West side)

11/84 No 32, incorporating entrance to Yard 32A, 24-4-51 & no 32B adjoining to 14-4-69 rear G.V. II

House, now subdivided; empty at time of survey (April 1984) with interior of no 32B being renovated. Late C17/early C18. Coursed rubble with quoins, wet-dashed to front and slobbered to rear; eaves cornice. No 32 has Welsh slate roof with rendered chimney to north end, no 32B has graduated slate roof with stone chimney to west end; 2 rendered, cylindrical, mid-chimneys are shared. L-shaped plan. 2 storeys. 4-bay front to no 32 has original framed plank door under corniced, wood and plaster, shell canopy on brackets. C20 plank door to yard entrance on left, one 4-light and one 2-light window on right; five 2-light 1st floor windows. All windows wood-mullioned. 2 French-windows to rear have pointed inner heads and margined glazing bars. No 32B has 3 plank doors and asymmetrical windows (some wood-mullioned). Original interior features: In no 32, closed-string dog-leg staircase with turned balusters, square newels, and moulded handrail; low, chamfered, 1st floor beams; plaster cornice to rear room; some plank and muntin doors. In no 32B, a decorative, bracketed, inglenook fireplace with ovens; small stone sink in 1st floor cupboard. Main ground floor rooms of no 32 were remodelled in mid C19 with Gothic arcading.

Listing NGR: SD5155492142


Curwen, 1900 p 167-168

No. 32 (Kirkland)

Tucked away behind the corner of last house is to be seen "the glory of Kirkland." It is true that the place has been terribly modernised, but the old front parlour - denuded, alas! of its ancient furniture - is little altered. And if my strong epithet is still taken in question, I would ask the reader to seek permission and enter up the entry to behind the house, and whilst there gainsay me if they can. Through the garden and beneath the entry runs the clear brook from the Anchorite Well.