James Toner — Baggot Street Lower

Corner-sited attached two-bay three-storey over concealed basement former house, built 1734, with five-bay west side elevation, four-storey single-bay rear section, and late nineteenth-century wrap around pubfront. Now in use as public house. Hipped artificial slate roof with ridge running perpendicular to street, gabled roof to rear section, hipped to north with three chimneystacks to east party wall. Roof hidden behind parapet wall with painted granite coping and cast-iron downpipe to side elevation. Buff brick walls with red wash to front elevation, lime pointing to side elevation and painted rusticated masonry quoins. Rendered south elevation. Gauged brick flat-arched window openings with patent rendered reveals, painted granite sills and timber sash windows; single-pane to the front elevation with wrought-iron sill guards to the second floor, six-over-six to the side elevation with iron grilles to the ground and first floors. Late nineteenth-century painted rendered pub shopfront with fixed-pane display windows and recessed angled entrance to the corner set behind corner pier, all framed by elaborate foliate console brackets to painted timber fascia and cornice. Double-leaf glazed timber door with glazed side panels open onto tiled area with steel roller shutters. Elliptical-headed door opening to the side elevation with painted masonry Ionic doorcase, peacock fanlight and replacement double-leaf timber panelled door opening onto granite step. Additional later rendered surround to full-height former display window and replacement door. Retaining interior features. Historic granite paving and kerbs to the side elevation.