37, The Causeway

37 The Causeway is a house dating from the late 17th century, which was extended at the rear and refronted in the late 18th century, with restoration around 1990. The facade is rendered over limestone rubble, while the rest of the building features rubblestone. It has a stone slate roof with two small hipped dormers and a hipped stair turret at the rear angle. The late 18th-century rear wing has a roof covered with double-Roman tiles. There is a rendered stack at the right gable end and a rubblestone ridge stack at the rear wing, which is the gable end of the original house.

The building has an L-shaped plan with a three-room front range and a central hall, along with a square stair turret at the angle and an 18th-century extension to the rear left wing. The house is two storeys high with an attic and features a five-window range. The windows are 6/6-pane sash windows with cyma-moulded architraves, and the left-of-centre door has a plain hood supported by brackets. There is a sill band at the first floor and a plinth with steps leading to the door.

At the rear, there are two-light stone-mullioned windows on the main block, a 20th-century 4-over-8-pane sash window in the stair turret, and casement and sash windows in raised surrounds on the 18th-century wing. The interior has not been inspected but is known to include early 18th-century fielded panelling and a bolection-moulded overmantel in the right-hand (south) room, along with a collar-truss roof.