18C Low Causeway, Culross

This 18th-century house on Low Causeway in Culross is a two-storey, three-bay structure with a later 20th-century extension to the west. The exterior features painted margins and harled walls.

On the north elevation, there is a three-bay section on the left. A replacement forestair on the right leads to a central door on the first floor, flanked by windows on both the ground and first floors. The wall to the right has a pitched wallhead and is narrower at the first floor. The later two-bay section is slightly set back to the right, with a ground floor window on the right, a small first floor window on the left, and a larger first floor window on the right.

The east elevation has a first floor window on the right and a small attic window above on the left. The south elevation was not seen in 2001. The west elevation features a ground floor window on the left and a first floor window on the right.

The house predominantly has 12-pane timber sash and case windows and a glazed door. The forestair has replacement railings, and the roof is pitched with clay pantiles. The gables have advanced skews, and there are gable apex stacks on the earlier part of the house.

The interior was not seen in 2001. A sandstone rubble wall extends southward from the rear east gable, featuring a timber boarded garden door. This wall bounds the rear garden and lines Strynd Vennel.