Number 37 And Attached Rear Garden Walls And Piers

Number 37 is a house located in Canynge Square, Clifton, built in 1842 by Charles Underwood. It features limestone ashlar and render, with lateral stacks and a slate hipped roof, and has a double-depth plan in a Neoclassical style. The building is two storeys high with an attic and has a four-window range. The entrance front is rendered and near-symmetrical, consisting of five sections that step forward to a central pediment. The outer sections have lower parapets with moulded coping, and there is a moulded plat band across the middle three sections.

To the left of the central section, the doorway is flanked by panelled pilasters leading to a plain lintel, with a plate-glass overlight above a six-panel door. To the right of the middle section is a small 5/5-pane sash window, with a small 2-pane window above it. The central first-floor window is a 6/6-pane sash with margin panes, flanked by tall 3/3-pane sashes, and there is a low 4-pane attic window.

The garden elevation is symmetrical and made of ashlar, featuring a three-window range with a central section that is pedimented and set forward, adorned with a full-width moulded plat band. There is a later left-hand two-storey bay that matches the original design. The ground-floor windows have raised surrounds with incised jambs, including a central French window and outer 6/6-pane sashes, with architraves above and raised cornices. The right-hand window is set in a wide recess with sill bands and a deep frieze above. The central pediment has three fluted brackets on each side, above an architrave to a three-light, 4-pane attic window that cuts through the frieze. The bay features tripartite windows with architraves and panelled jambs. A central first-floor balcony is supported by moulded cast-iron brackets and railings.

The house has lateral ashlar stacks, with the left stack featuring two semicircular arches. The property also includes subsidiary features such as attached squared, coursed red sandstone garden walls and a pair of capped piers.