14, 15 and 15A The Causeway

14, 15 and 15A The Causeway is a range of three houses built in the early to mid 19th century, with some minor alterations from the 20th century. The buildings are constructed of coursed squared gritstone with ashlar dressings, and part of the exterior is rendered and painted. They feature brick chimneys on the ridge and side walls, and the roofs are covered with slates, some laid in diminishing courses.

The street elevation shows two and three storeys, with the lower two bays on the left and a taller three-bay section on the right that has a curved end. The lower part, No 15, includes a passage entry for No 15A, featuring a plank door and a dished soffit under a deep lintel. To the right, there are two sash windows on each floor, with plain lintels and cills; the first-floor windows have six over six panes, while the ground-floor windows have two over two panes. There is also a plain doorcase with a shallow hood, a six-panel door, and a rectangular overlight. No 14, to the right, has stacked glazing bar sashes with six over six panes set within ashlar flush surrounds, some of which have 20th-century renewed jambs. There is a single attic light with a 20th-century frame and a straight joint at the former quoined end, where a curved end with curved window frames was added.

On the curved face of the building, the ground and first-floor openings have six over six pane sashes, while the second floor features a nine-pane light. The roof has a curved pointed end, and the garden front of No 14 has a painted render finish with a doorway to the left that has a 20th-century four-panel door with glazed upper panels. There are two first-floor windows with two over two pane sashes. No 15A is enclosed between the ranges, with an asymmetrical south gable and a substantial square brick stack.

The interiors have not been inspected, but they are thought to contain features of interest, including panelled reveals to the windows that are visible from the street.