Listed buildings 

A mile of delightful open country lane with three clusters of cottages, several fine examples of old farm houses and a few middle 20th century detached houses.

Approach from Bollington Road or Oak Lane, Kerridge.

Leading to Ball Lane (part).

Nearest shops – Tytherington, Macclesfield, Bollington.

Nearest pub – The Lord Clyde is in Clarke Lane.

Council Ward – West.

Both the Macclesfield Canal and the Middlewood Way are crossed by Clarke Lane. Kerridge Cricket Club have their ground along here.

	Mode Hill is the name given to the section of Clarke Lane around the row of cottages (left) and houses that includes the Lord Clyde pub. One of the oldest properties in the district is Mode Hill Farm. The distinguished physicist Sir James Chadwick (1891-1974) was born in one of the cottages in Clarke Lane. Clarke Lane was once known as The Lane of Bollington (1830/40). So, I wonder, who was Clarke, he who subsequently gave his name to the lane?
	One of the delightful country houses along Clarke Lane, once a farm.
	Endon Lodge, Grade II listed, a lovely octagonal gate house on the corner of Clarke Lane and Oak Lane. The driveway to the left of the house is the original front drive to Endon Hall.

Listed structures

See Listed Buildings page for the full list and notes regarding Listed, Article 4, and SPD properties.

The links on the structures are to the Historic England web site. Any links to local history pages are to this web site.

		Briar Cottage, 4 Clarke Lane, Kerridge; II, Formerly two cottages, now a house: dated 1630 on the deeds. (Local history page).
		Barn attached to Cold Arbour farmhouse, Clarke Lane, Kerridge; II, Formerly a corn barn, now includes a shippon and garage, 16thC. Not publicly accessible. (Off Springwood Way since construction of the Silk Road).
		Cold Arbour Farmhouse, Clarke Lane, Kerridge; II, 16thC origins. Not publicly accessible. (Off Springwood Way since construction of the Silk Road). Cold Arbour Farmhouse page.
		Cold Arbour Barn, Clarke Lane, Kerridge; II, 16thC origins. Not publicly accessible.
		Lord Clyde Inn, Clarke Lane, Kerridge; II, Formerly two weavers’ cottages, now a public house, dated 1843.
		Endon Lodge, Clarke Lane, Kerridge; II, Formerly a lodge now a house, built c.1850. (Local history page).
		Canal bridge No.29, over Macclesfield Canal, Clarke Lane; II, c.1830 by William Crosley, engineer.
		Canal milestone south of bridge 29, Clarke Lane; II, c.1830 by William Crosley, engineer.