37, The Street

This is an early 18th-century house built as part of a terrace. It is constructed of roughcast-faced rubble stone with rusticated quoin strips, though some of the quoining has been removed from the ground floor on the left side. The roof is covered in stone slates and there are stone chimney stacks, likely originally positioned at the ends of the terrace. The house is two storeys high and has a rear extension. The front has three windows, each with 12 panes in sash windows set within moulded stone architraves. The ground floor windows have only 8 panes, but use the same size frames. A central moulded stone doorcase, topped with a flat stone hood supported on curved brackets, frames a six-panel door. The top two panels are glazed, the central two are fielded, and the lower two are flush. To the left of the doorway, large double timber doors suggest original access for a carriage, and these are within the adjoining two-storey terrace range.