
What is recorded here
Terraced two-bay two-storey red brick house, built c. 1900, with two-storey return. Pitched natural slate roof with a shared red brick chimneystack to the east and black clay ridge tiles. Cast-iron rainwater goods and dentilated red brick eaves. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with a moulded stringcourse to first floor sill level, an angled brick course above ground floor level and a chamfered brick course to ground level. Brick camber-arched window openings to first floor level with limestone sills and one-over-one timber sash windows. Shallow rectangular bay to ground floor, with a pair of brick camber-arched window openings having bowtell surrounds, double limestone sill and one-over-one timber sash windows with cylinder glass. Brick round-arched door opening with brick moulding and bowtell surround, recessed timber-panelled door with brass furniture and semi-circular overlight above. Front area enclosed by painted rendered wall and decorative cast-iron railing, and a shared wrought-iron gate with two piers.
A well-maintained terraced red brick house forming part of two identical terraces. This house, and the remainder of houses on the street, retains most of the important salient features, and together forms a surprisingly intact example of early suburban housing at the turn of the century.
This does not grant access. Most recorded buildings are privately owned; view them only from public ground unless the owner allows entry.
Places near here
Saint Joseph'shouse · 17 yd
J. Hodkinson and Sonshouse · 64 yd
Limerick Seamen's MemorialMemorial · 456 yd
Grave Yd.Graveyard · 1292 yd
Castle Blake or Farranshone (Site of)Castle, unclassified · 1351 yd
King's IslandIsland · 1.1 mi
Site of Cromwell's FortFort · 1.3 mi
Fountain SculptureHeritage attraction · 2.8 mi
Visitor CentreVisitor information · 2.8 mi
Campus MapVisitor information · 2.8 miOther information
Photo: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage · Website use allowed for educational or private purposes with source credit