37 And 38, Ampney Crucis Village

Two adjoining houses, located in Ampney Crucis village, were built in the mid to late 17th century, with a cross wing added to one in the mid-19th century. Originally a single range with a rear projection, the houses were later altered to become two separate dwellings, with part of number 38 initially belonging to number 37. The construction is primarily of random coursed rubble stone, with a more regular coursed stone for the 19th-century wing. The roof is covered with stone slates. Number 37 has a large, low, cruciform stone ridge stack, while the 19th-century wing of number 38 has a brick end stack.

Number 37 is two storeys high and features a three-light stone mullion window with an ovolo moulding, a square hood mould, and iron casements to each floor. A newel staircase is located on the south side of the stone stack. Number 38 is a single storey with an attic, featuring a gabled dormer with a 20th-century two-light window and a two-light casement with a timber lintel on the level below. This lower room has a chamfered beam and shares a large stone stack with number 37. A door and a two-light casement are located on the inner face of the 19th-century wing.