Causeway Farmhouse

Causeway Farmhouse is a house from the third quarter of the 18th century, featuring two storeys and an attic. It has three windows and is constructed of brick, adorned with a brick dentil cornice. The roof is tiled and includes two hipped, tiled dormers. The slightly projecting central section showcases a rustic Venetian window with a round head for the centre light, while both side lights are blocked and painted in trompe l'oeil, with the centre part displaying rude Gothic bars. The central door, which has six panels with the upper two glazed, is framed by a moulded architrave and topped with a bracketed cornice hood. A gabled parapet with three stone ball finials is positioned over the central section. The side windows are horizontal sliding sashes. There is a one-storey extension to the north, and the south wall is tile-hung. A wing extends to the rear, and the rest of the back roof descends to the first-floor level, indicating that the building may have an earlier origin.