35, 36, 37 AND 38, CHURCH CLOSE (See details for further address information)

This is a mid-18th century farmhouse, now divided into four separate dwellings. It is constructed of squared coursed limestone with a Collyweston slate roof. Originally, the building likely had a 4-unit plan, including a through passage. The farmhouse is two storeys high with an attic. The front elevation has a five-window arrangement of 19th-century casement windows, each with a wooden lintel. Some of these windows have stop-chamfered spine beams with run-out stops. A 19th-century four-panel door, with glazed panels, is centrally located and protected by a gabled hood. An entrance to the original through passage exists on the left-hand side, now providing open access to the rear of the building. Two 20th-century roof windows are visible, along with brick stacks at the ridge and at each end of the building. The rear elevation is similar in appearance, with three 19th and 20th-century doors and a 20th-century single-storey brick extension on the far right. Inside number 38, there is an open fireplace with a bressumer (a large, usually wooden, mantel beam), and a winder stair (a narrow staircase with steps that wind around a central pole). It is believed the property was converted into four dwellings in the 19th century by the Drayton estate.