
Add your own picture and explain the route, parking, gates, paths or landmarks that help people find it.
Earn 5 points after the picture is checked and accepted.
Add your photo and local directionsShare what you foundWhat is recorded here
Detached three-bay two-storey vernacular house, built c. 1830, having central projecting single-bay single-storey flat-roofed entrance porch to the front elevation (north-west), added c. 1900, and having rebuilt two-bay single-storey outbuildings attached to both gable ends (north-east and south-west). Renovated and restored, c. 2010, with modern single-storey extensions to the rear (south-east). Pitched Roshine slate roof (graduated in diminishing sizes to ridge ) to the main body of the building having raised cement rendered verges and smooth rendered chimneystacks to the gable ends (north-east and south-west) with cornice coping over, projecting eaves course, and with modern cast-iron rainwater goods. Flat felt roof to porch with smooth rendered coping and rendered eaves cornice. Smooth rendered walls over projecting rendered plinth. Square-headed window openings with painted stone (?) sills, and with three-over-three pane timber sliding sash windows. Square-headed doorway to the north-east face of porch having one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows. Square-headed door opening to front face of porch having replacement timber panelled door; stone step to entrance. Attached two-bay single-storey outbuildings to either side, rebuilt c. 2010, having pitched corrugated-metal roofs with rendered verges to the gable ends and with replacement cast-iron rainwater goods, smooth rendered walls, and with square-headed doorways with replacement doors. Set slightly back from road, at an angle to the road-alignment, in the rural countryside to the south of Dunfanaghy, overlooking Rinclevan Strand (now obscured with modern forestry) to the north-west. Forecourt with modern gravel chippings to front (north-west).
This official record and map point do not grant access. Most recorded buildings are privately owned; view them only from public ground unless the owner allows entry.