36, Church Street

This is a late 18th-century house situated in a row on Church Street, Upwey, near Weymouth. The building is constructed of Portland stone rubble, with some rendered sections, and has slate roofs. It originally comprised a broad-fronted house with a mansard roof, accompanied by a smaller rear range that likely functioned as a carriage house or separate dwelling.

The main house has two storeys and an attic, featuring two windows originally fitted with small-pane casements. Dormers above the attic space are flat-roofed and have three lights, though a larger casement now occupies the first-floor window on the left side. A 19th-century plank door is set within a 20th-century gabled porch located slightly off-centre to the left. Brick stacks are present on the right gable and centre of the roof ridge. A straight joint with flush quoins to the right of the doorway suggests the house began as a single-bay dwelling and was later extended.

The rear range is two storeys high with a simple slated pitched roof and an eaves gable dormer at the north end. It also has two brick stacks. The interior of the main house has not been inspected.