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Detached five-bay two-storey over basement rectory, built c.1790, having additions of c.1820 stepping down to rear (north-west) of original house. Now in use as private house. M-profile hipped slate roof with three rendered chimneystacks, and clay ridge tiles. Recent metal rainwater goods. Harl-rendered walls with smooth rendered plinth course. Square-headed window openings with rendered reveals and painted limestone sills throughout, having six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows to ground and first floor, and three-over-three timber sliding sash windows to basement level. Square-headed Wyatt windows, with six-over-six pane central timber sliding sash, to basement, ground and first floor to return of rear elevation. Centrally-placed segmental-headed door opening to front elevation with cut limestone doorcase having plain fanlight, and moulded entablature, over Ionic-style columns. Square-headed four-panel timber door, opening onto platform, approached by flight of five limestone steps. Recent metal railings to steps and to basement to west, south and east elevations. Yard to east with two roughcast single-storey outbuildings having pitched slate roofs. Original entrance from east bounded by rubble stone wall. Secondary entrance constructed in the mid-nineteenth century, accessed from north-west via Glebe Bridge, now main entrance. Wrought-iron farm gate to north-west and decorative carved timber gate north of house. Situated north of Ulster Canal and south of Saint Cillian’s Church of Ireland Church.
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