Number 37 And Fulford Grange And The Croft

Number 37, Fulford Grange, and The Croft is a house, now divided into three houses, built around 1830-1840 with some remains from the late 18th century. The building is constructed of gault brick, featuring stone and painted stone or stucco dressings, and has a hipped slate roof.

The east facade is symmetrical, consisting of two storeys and five bays, with a stone storey band. The windows are glazing bar sashes topped with rubbed brick flat arches. The entrance is flanked by pairs of pilasters that support an entablature. A porch at the centre protrudes forward and is supported by Ionic columns. Above the porch, there is wrought-iron scrollwork. The divided door features glazing above two solid panels and has an overlight with a central division. There are axial chimneys on both sides of the ridge.

On the left-hand return wall, which faces south, there is a semicircular two-storey bow on the right, complete with a stone storey band and a gutter cornice. This bow has two curved glazing bar sash windows on each floor. The ground-floor windows have ogee blind boxes, while the first-floor windows are adorned with iron balconies. To the left of the bow, there are three bays of mottled brick that rise three storeys and are remnants of a late 18th-century house. Most of the windows here are from the 20th century, except for the first-floor window in the right-hand bay, which is a glazing bar sash. Below this window, there is a doorcase with fluted Doric pilasters, a fluted frieze, and a fanlight, and the door has six recessed panels. There are chimneys on the ridge and at the left side.

Inside, the property features an open string stone staircase with a curved end and cast-iron balusters. Original plasterwork, including coving, as well as original doors and doorcases, are still present.