Farranshone More

398 registered freehold parcels lie mostly in Farranshone More, from 0 m² to 92,961 m² (9.3 ha, 22.97 acres). The dashed line is the townland's boundary; 52 neighbouring parcels touch it.

Download the townland: DXF, in Irish Transverse Mercator metres, with its boundary, parcels and buildings; GeoJSON or KML.

• R2Existing Residential (Existing residential)
  Limerick Development Plan 2022-2028, Limerick · 369 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• M2City Centre (City/Town/village Centre, central area)
  Limerick Development Plan 2022-2028, Limerick · 48 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• S5Education and Community Facilities (Mixed/general community services/facilities uses)
  Limerick Development Plan 2022-2028, Limerick · 3 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• G5Open Space and Recreation (Mixed/general 'green'/recreation/conservation, other)
  Limerick Development Plan 2022-2028, Limerick · 1 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• G3Semi Natural Open Space (Conservation, amenity or buffer space, corridor/belt, landscape)
  Limerick Development Plan 2022-2028, Limerick · 1 parcels The zoning objective in the plan

Source: Tailte Éireann and the Department of Housing (MyPlan), national zoning, CC BY 4.0.

• 27 Aug 2026N/a

  the demolition of an existing single storey outbuilding and the construction of a single storey 1 Bedroomed independent living unit with new pedestrian entrance off existing lane and all ancillary site works. 6 Ardara Terrace, Ennis Road is a Protected Structure

  Permission · Limerick County Council, 2660989

• 15 Aug 2026N/a

  demolition of garage and kitchen/utility areas to side of dwelling including rear single storey element, construct a two storey side extension with a single storey element to the rear, external insulation to existing dwelling with fenestration changes to the rear, and widen vehicular access with all associated site works

  Permission · Limerick County Council, 2660947

• 6 Jul 2026Conditional

  extension of ridgeline and hip roof to accommodate stairs to allow conversion of attic as non habitable storage space with roof windows to front roof & roof window to hip side roof, all with associated ancillary works

  Permission · Limerick County Council, 2660769

• 3 Jul 2026N/a

  1. The demolition of an existing structurally unsound bungalow; 2. The construction of two semi-detached two-storey houses and, 3. The provision of revised access arrangements and service connections, together with all associated ancillary site development works

  Permission, 2 homes · Limerick County Council, 2660759

• 19 Jun 2026N/a

  a change of use of the existing building from office use to residential use. The redevelopment of the original building at 58 Mayorstone Drive, to provide two no. apartments consisting of 1 no. one-bed apartment and 1 no. two-bed apartment, construction of a new first floor extension to the rear, elevational changes, revisions to the front boundary and the demolition of a shed to the rear of the existing property and all associated site works

  Permission · Limerick County Council, 268405

• 29 May 2026Conditional

  the following development at Boroughville, Shelbourne Road, Limerick: (a) to remove the existing garage to the side of the existing dwelling house; (b) to remove the existing single storey extension to side and rear of existing dwelling house; (c) to remove the existing boundary hedge within the Boroughville site rear garden where necessary, and replace with a block wall; (d) to construct a new 2 storey extension to the side and rear of the existing dwelling house.(e) to construct a new single storey conservatory to the rear of the dwelling house; (f) to construct a new single storey garden office/ gym with services in the rear garden of the dwellinghouse; (g) to provide a new garden gate for access from the rear laneway; (h) all associated site works and services

  Permission · Limerick County Council, 2660609

• 28 Apr 2026Conditional

  the construction of a first floor extension to the rear of the existing dwelling, and for alterations to the existing extension permitted under Planning Permission 15650 to include changes to the roof pitch and height and profile, and changes to the fenestration of the extension including rooflights to the front elevation

  Retention · Limerick County Council, 2660484

• 9 Apr 2026Conditional

  construction of a new 28sq.m. single storey extension (Living Room) to the rear of the existing dwelling, together with a new side window into existing kitchen, new dormer window to front roof into second floor bedroom and all associated site works

  Permission · Limerick County Council, 2660408

• 27 Mar 2026Conditional

  the construction of a single-storey garden room extension to the existing dwelling and all ancillary site works

  Permission · Limerick County Council, 2660344

• 11 Mar 2026Conditional

  the demolition of garage to side of dwelling, porch to front of dwelling; and kitchen and sunroom to rear of dwelling; and planning permission for the construction of a two storey extension to side of dwelling and single storey extension to rear of dwelling with elevational alterations and the widening of existing vehicular entrance with all ancillary site works

  Permission · Limerick County Council, 2660278

• 5 Mar 2026N/a

  alterations to existing front boundary to form vehicular entrance and alterations to front garden to provide car parking and associated site works

  Permission · Limerick County Council, 2655

• 27 Feb 2026N/a

  extension of carpark gravel area, improved surface and roadway widening and hardcore fill material. Modification to exit gate onto Lansdowne Gardens

  Retention · Limerick County Council, 2650

• 24 Feb 2026Refused

  alterations to existing front boundary to form vehicular entrance and alterations to front garden to provide car parking and associated site works

  Retention · Limerick County Council, 2642

• 19 Feb 2026Conditional

  a change of use from offices to 2 no. dwelling houses, to include the removal of part of the boundary wall on Shelbourne Avenue and provision of an off-road car parking space and all ancillary site works

  Permission, 2 homes · Limerick County Council, 2660172

• 15 Feb 2026Conditional

  thermal upgrades to the existing dwelling, replacement of the roof covering to the existing dwelling, the demolition of an existing single storey rear extension, the demolition of an existing single storey garden shed, the construction of a single storey rear extension, the construction of a two storey side extension and ancillary site works

  Permission · Limerick County Council, 2660155

• 13 Feb 2026Conditional

  revisions to the development previously authorised under planning permission ref no. 2461233 Specifically; a) To reduce floor area of the authorised GF rear extension to the existing dwelling house; b). to change floor area of the authorised 1F extension to the existing dwelling house; c). to change floor area and position of authorised standalone garden room; d). all associated site works and services

  Retention · Limerick County Council, 2660147

• 10 Feb 2026Refused

  the change of use of external storage building as previously granted under planning ref number 20313 to studio apartment, with elevational changes to existing selected doors and windows and all associated site works. Shelbourne House is a protected structure (RPS 288)

  Permission · Limerick County Council, 2660131

• 30 Jan 2026N/a

  (1) demolition of the existing single storey garage to side and of the existing single storey extension to the rear (2) the construction of a two storey extension to the side and a two storey return extension to the rear of the existing dwelling (3) the pro vision of an ancillary new entrance to the rear garden, provision of storage shed in the rear garden and all ancillary site works

  Permission · Limerick County Council, 2621

• 13 Jan 2026N/a

  the change of use from residential to preschool and afterschool service and the reinstatement of roadside boundary wall and all ancillary site works

  Permission · Limerick County Council, 2660015

• 22 Dec 2025N/a

  changes to the design previously authorised under planning permission ref no. 24/61233: (a) the reduced floor area of the ground floor rear extension; b). the increased floor area of the first floor extension; c). the reduced floor area and position of the standalone garden room; d). associated elevational changes; e). all associated site works and services

  Retention · Limerick County Council, 2561387

• 19 Dec 2025Conditional

  for renovations and extension to existing two story dwelling. Retention permission for existing single story extension to dwelling and permission to remove existing flat roof and to replace with new slated leanto roof to existing single story extension and Demolition of Existing Front Porch. Retention Permission to retain two story flat roof extension to rear of existing dwelling and permission for the completion of this extension and all associated site works

  Permission · Limerick County Council, 25402

• 18 Dec 2025N/a

  the change of use from dwelling house to offices and permission sought to convert the property into 2 no. dwelling houses to include the removal of part of the boundary wall on Shelbourne Avenue and provision of an off-road car parking space and all ancillary site works

  Retention, 2 homes · Limerick County Council, 2561349

• 5 Dec 2025Refused

  demolition of the existing bungalow and the construction of a new two-storey dwellinghouse and associated site works

  Permission, 1 home · Limerick County Council, 2561281

• 20 Nov 2025Conditional

  the construction of a single storey rear residential extension, internal layout alterations including small bay window to the rear elevation and all necessary site works, the property is in an Architectural Conservation Area. ACA 6: Ennis Rd. & Lower Shelbourne Rd. The property is a Protected Structure RPS. No. 3448.

  Permission · Limerick County Council, 2561205

• 10 Nov 2025Conditional

  • The provision of a three storey extension to the Maternity Emergency Unit (MEU) (Gross Floor Area 1,042 sq. m) to include: • Main Entrance/Ambulance Lobby, Patient Waiting Area, Emergency Unit and Assessment Unit at the Ground Floor Level; o Induction of Labour Unit at the First Floor Level; o Plant and associated equipment at the Second Floor Level. o The refurbishment of existing medical areas on the Ground Floor Level and First Floor Level (Gross Floor Area 300.5 sq. m) within the existing Maternity Hospital building to form part of the Maternity Emergency Unit (MEU) extension; • The provision of 20 no. roof mounted Solar PV panels on the proposed MEU building; • Upgrade of the Main Entrance forecourt to reconfigure parking arrangements and provide improved pedestrian and ambulance access; • Provision of 54 no. replacement car parking spaces (including 2 no. accessible parking spaces); • Provision of a secure and covered bicycle parking area, providing 12 no. bicycle parking spaces. • All associated landscaping and site development works required to facilitate the proposed development

  Permission · Limerick County Council, 2561154

The 25 most recent of over 100 applications.

Source: National Planning Applications, Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, CC BY 4.0. Applicants are not shown.

Designated sites

• Special Area of Conservation: Lower River Shannon SAC 002165
• Special Protection Area: River Shannon and River Fergus Estuaries SPA 004077
• Proposed Natural Heritage Area: Fergus Estuary And Inner Shannon, North Shore 002048

Recorded monuments

• LI005-011 Battery
  Description

  The remains would appear to be those of a battery. As it is not shown on the 1651 map of the siege works by William Webb (O’Flaherty 2010, map 15), it probably dates to either the sieges of 1690 or 1691. It may be identified with the battery shown at this location on the map of the siege of Limerick in 1691 (Story 1693, facing 224). It is shown and labelled with the letter ‘O’ on the map of Limerick by William Eyres drawn c. 1752 (O’Flaherty 2010, map 16) where it is described in the index as ‘The battery, the Irish [Jacobites] had to defend the passage of the river and annoy the troops that were encamped behind the works A [i.e., those erected by the Williamites on the opposite side of the river].’ Compiled by: Paul Walsh Date of upload: 4 March 2018

• LI005-016001 Earthwork
  Description

  Earthwork or small mound depicted with hachures on the 1938 ed. OS 6-inch map, annotated 'Castle Blake or Farranshone (Site of)' (LI005-006002-) which marked the site of Castle Blake. Modern housing located in area marked on OS 6-inch map. Compiled by: Caimin O'Brien Date of upload: 14 November 2019

• LI005-016002 Castle - unclassified
  Description

  Westropp (1907, 32) and Orpen (1914, 167-9) suggested that Castle of Blathac was 'stated to be near Limerick, having been apparently given to the citizens by John with other lands near the city; "forty" castles are named in the grant, as being in these lands; they left no trace known to us. It may have been the "Castleblagh" granted to Sir W. Parsons, in the county of the city of Limerick, and still known as Castleblake, or Farrenshone, on the Clare side of the Shannon'. Farranshone or Castle Blake was described by Westropp (1906-7, 81) as following; '1218 Walter de Lacy held the C[astle]. of Drogheda, the land of Armail [Ardmayle], and the C[astle]. of Blathac, near Limerick city (C.S.P.I., No. 835). The grants are equivocal, some giving Drogheda, Armail [Ardmayle, Co. Tipperary], near Limerick, and C[astle]. Blathac (lb., 952, 953). The citizens of Limerick granted to Henry de Londres, Archbishop of Dublin, 1213-1228, and the Church of the Holy Trinity, Dublin, a carucate at C[astle]. Blathac, with the C[astle], being one of the forty castles granted by King John to Limerick (Crede Mihi, lix. Lib. Nig. Alani, 579). Before 1248 the Archbishop granted it to Matilda, wife of W. de Mareys (C.S.P.I., vol. i., 2759). In 1624, Sir W. Parsons was confirmed in Castleblake or Castleblagh in the County of the City of Limerick (Pat. B.). 1633 Nic[holas]. Arthur held Castleblake or Farrenshone (Inq. Chan. 112) ; also in 1655 (C.S., xxviii., p. 83). It is not marked in Petty's map 63). 1666 Confirmed to Sir W. Petty (Act Sett.)'. Orpen (1909, 40-1) wrote the following account on Castle Blake; 'As to the site of the castle, in my ignorance of the locality I can only look for it on the map. It must have been close to Limerick and adjoining, if not on, the forty carucates of burgage land. It seems certain that these forty carucates, or some of them, are now represented by the "North Liberties" of Limerick, which have been formed into a barony by themselves. At the northern extremity of this barony is "Castle Park." This, however, according to Mr. Westropp's notes, was distinguished in the seventeenth century from Castleblake or Castle blagh. The latter was about the same time equated with Farrenshone, still the name of a disjointed townland here. Evidently the site of Castleblathach, if any trace of it be discoverable, will be found somewhere near'. Modern housing located in area where castle site is marked on OS 6-inch map. See attached 1657 Down Survey barony map of the North Liberties (Hib. Reg.) showing two buildings immediately S of the road leading into Limerick City. The location of Castleblake on the OS maps is similar to the location of these two houses on the Down Survey map. Compiled by: Caimin O'Brien Date of upload: 13 November 2019

• LI005-114 Bastioned fort
  Description

  This fort was erected in June 1651 by the Cromwellian, Lieutenant-General Henry Ireton, as part of the extensive siege works cast up around Limerick. It is depicted on William Webb’s plan of the siege drawn in that year and is identified in the map index as ‘Coll Sadlier Quarters’ (O’Flaherty 2010, map 10). Colonel Thomas Sadler commanded a regiment of foot. He was given command of Colonel Arthur Culm’s regiment of foot after the latter was killed at Clonmel in May 1650. He continued to serve in the army and was appointed governor of Wexford (November 1652) and subsequently at Galway (1655). The fort is depicted as a quadrilateral with four corner bastions surrounded by an external fosse forming a star shape. As represented on the map it appears to have been a substantial work and was entered via a drawbridge on its north side with a sallyport through the rampart into the fosse in the southern quarter. The fort is not shown on the plan of Limerick drawn by Thomas Phillips in 1685 though it is likely that it was outside the area represented on his map (O’Flaherty 2010, map 12). The fort is mentioned in passing by the Williamite chronicler, George Story, who noted that Ginkel, having brought a large portion of his army across the River Shannon at Corbally in September 1691, attempted an assault on the city via Thomond Bridge. This was defended by ‘one fort to the right above musket-shot from the bridge, another on the left somewhat nearer’ (Story 1693, 224). It seems likely that the former fort refers to that shown on his plan of the siege (ibid., facing 224) and identified above. As represented on the map (see attached) it is very similar in plan to that on Webb’s map, though on a much smaller scale. After some fierce fighting the Jacobites were forced to abandon the forts and retreat across the bridge into the city. Only a small number managed to make it to safety for the gates were closed leaving an estimated 750 Jacobites cornered under the walls where they were either killed by Williamite fire or fell into the river and drowned (ibid., 224-5). The fort is not shown on Goubet’s plan of 1691 but, as with Phillips map of 1685, it does not appear to have been in the area covered by his map (see O’Flaherty 2010, map 13). The fort appears to have been levelled in the early 18th century for it is not shown on William Eyre’s map of 1752 (O’Flaherty 2010, map 15) or on subsequent OS maps. The precise location of this fort is unknown and the coordinates recorded for this record should only be considered as indicative of the map evidence. Compiled by: Paul Walsh Date of upload: 5 March 2018

Architectural heritage

• Saint Camillus's Hospital, workhouse, 1835–1845 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached multiple-bay dormer two-storey limestone former workhouse, built between 1839-41, comprising five-bay east-facing central entrance block with slightly breakfronted gabled end bays, joined to gabled pavilions by three-bay wings. Pavilion to north housing chapel. Later accretions of later nineteenth-century and twentieth-century origins enlarge the building to the rear. Pitched slate roof with clay ridge tiles and red brick chimneystacks, partially rebuilt, c. 1990. Intersecting secondary breakfront, dormer and pavilion gabled roof structures to each having parapet. Cast-iron and uPVC rainwater goods. Coursed and snecked limestone faced façade with limestone ashlar dressing comprising a stringcourse delineating first floor level, and parapet course and profiled coping with corbel blocks supporting parapet footings. Multiple blind lancet vent openings with chamfered reveals. Square-headed window openings throughout, each with limestone ashlar surround, and canted limestone sill, with variations of limestone mullion and transom openings and glazed entirely with uPVC casements. Pointed-arch window opening adjacent to chapel with limestone ashlar dressing, canted limestone sill and one-over-one timber sash window with ogee horns and frosted glass. Centrally-placed Tudor-arched door opening with limestone ashlar label stop hood moulding, splayed tooled limestone ashlar reveals; now forming a shrine to Saint Camillus with glazed uPVC frame and shrubbery bed to base. Date plaque over door opening reads: AD 1841, incorporating stringcourse. Elliptical-arched secondary door openings with tooled limestone surround having draft margin detailing, chamfered reveals, and glazed panelled timber doors, c. 1990. Lawned front site sloping towards the road from which it is enclosed by a rubble limestone plinth wall. Immediate rear site partially built upon by rendered single-storey structure, with a fragment of red brick boundary wall, possibly original to the north of this. Large hard surface car park to rear adjoining later hospital structures, which replace most of the original workhouse complex.

• Saint Camillus's Hospital, church/chapel, 1840–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached five-bay single-storey rectangular plan single-cell chapel, built c. 1865, forming the north pavilion of the entrance block of the former Limerick Union Workhouse. Entrance porch, c. 1960 to east elevation. Pitched slate roof with cruciform finial to west gable. uPVC rainwater goods. Squared and snecked limestone walls on limestone plinth base, delineated by limestone ashlar chamfered limestone plinth course. Blind lancet opening beneath gable apex to east and west elevation. Square-headed window openings with limestone ashlar label-stop hoodmouldings, splayed reveals and flush canted limestone sills; each opening having central limestone mullion forming bipartite arrangement; leaded quarry glass casements with some coloured glass. Elliptical-arched window opening to east and gable elevation with pointed limestone tracery and leaded coloured glass windows behind weather glazing. A plain and unadorned interior space with rendered walls and running mould cornice at wall plate level. Undressed window openings to north-facing elevation. Stained glass windows by Earley of Dublin, to east and west, illuminated to form striking contrast with ascetic quality of the interior. Exposed scissor-truss timber roof structure with trusses rising from limestone corbels, located beneath wall plate from which principal rafters rise. Double rows of purlins to each side and roof lining throughout. All roof timbers have stop-chamfer detailing. Glazed timber framed narthex integrated with confessional boxes flanking entrance, c. 1990. Marble lined altar platform and marble tabernacle, altar and pulpit, all of twentieth-century origins. Carpet and linoleum floor tiles cover floor. Pews of twentieth-century origin.

• Saint Camillus's Hospital, hospital/infirmary, 1940–1960 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached multiple-bay three-storey rendered hospital, built c. 1950, forming a symmetrical Art Deco style front elevation. It comprises stepped rendered panelled parapet descending with each subsequent bay to either side from the centrally-placed entrance bay, which is further expressed by stepped blocking course surmounted by a mast. Three-bay breakfront end blocks incorporating staircase bays; each is extended at ground floor level to the foreground of the structure. Flat roof unseen behind parapet wall. Rendered walls with dressing of Art Deco style to parapet. Large horizontal format square-headed window openings with rendered reveals, painted concrete sills, and replacement uPVC glazing. Blocked-up square-headed former front door comprising angular stepped doorcase and doorstep; flanked by square-headed lancet side lights with plain rendered architrave, painted sills and uPVC glazing. Entrance hall/stair hall retaining original open well closed string staircase with square-plan fluted timber newel posts, and turned timber balusters supporting a ramped timber handrail. Original wall rail also survives. Situated to the southwest of the original workhouse entrance block, fronting onto avenue leading from Shelbourne Road.

• Saint Camillus's Hospital, chimney, 1875–1885 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached red brick chimneystack, built c. 1880, forming an octagonal shaft rising from square-plan broach base. No longer in use. Brick facing laid in English garden wall bond. Double header course three-centred arched furnace opening with sheet metal panel. Stringcourse and stepped cornice to flue opening. Located to the southwest of the site adjacent to the laundry building.

• Saint Camillus's Hospital, workhouse, 1835–1845 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached multiple-bay three-storey limestone former nursery, built c. 1865, on a T-shaped plan. Later accretions to south elevation and single-bay two-storey bay to north and south end, and a centrally-placed single-bay two-storey addition to north-facing elevation. Pitched slate roof with possibly dropped chimneystack to west gable. Profiled cast-iron and uPVC rainwater goods. Rendered gabled end bays and accretions. Squared and snecked limestone north and south elevations. Square-headed window openings with limestone reveals, limestone ashlar voussoirs, flush limestone sills and aluminium windows. Central bay emphasised by quadripartite window arrangement with mullions and transom, flush canted sills and uPVC glazing. First floor altered by accretion.

• Saint Camillus's Hospital, workhouse, 1835–1845 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached multiple-bay two- and three-storey rendered block, built between 1839-41, on a H-block plan forming part of the original workhouse complex. Subjected to many later alterations from the 1860s and the 1950s, though early elements are clearly discernable. Pitched slate roof structures with raised gable parapets to some side elevations. Cast-iron and uPVC rainwater goods. Roughcast rendered elevations throughout. Lancet openings with ashlar surrounds to gables of some side elevations. Square-headed window openings, with later additional window openings and the sill level of other openings dropped to form door openings. Rendered reveals, limestone sills and aluminium windows.

• Hazeldene, house, 1870–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey red brick house, built c. 1875, with two-storey three-sided gabled bay windows flanking central entrance bay. Facing south with a two-bay two-storey rear elevation breakfront and a single-storey extension, built c. 2000. Hipped natural slate roof with intersecting gables to front span, with crested terracotta ridge tiles and finials throughout. Decorated timber bargeboards to gables with timber finials to apex. Red brick chimneystacks with chamfered corners, stringcourses and stepped cornices with clay pots. Tall red brick chimneystack to extension with single clay pot. Profiled cast-iron gutters and downpipes, with some uPVC replacements. Red brick faced walls laid in English garden wall bond, with plinth base to side and rear. Terracotta rosettes under first floor sills to façade only. Terracotta weather-tiling laid in fishscale pattern to bay gables. Square-headed window openings to front elevation with shared limestone ashlar lintel having profiled soffit and sills; red brick camber-arched paired and single openings to all other elevations with red brick reveals, limestone sills; one-over-one timber sash windows with ogee horns throughout. One bipartite arrangement of one-over-one timber sash windows with timber mullion. Square-headed door opening under tiled porch roof supported by carved brackets on limestone corbels. Tripartite timber doorframe with sidelights on red brick and limestone plinths, tripartite overlight and glazed panelled timber door leaf. Tiled front door platform. Site enclosed from Ennis Road by rubble limestone wall with rubble coping stones and rebuilt piers with original limestone finials each with lettering: HAZELDENE. Wrought-iron gates with integrated dog guard rail and cast-iron finials.

• Glenvar, house, 1910–1930 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey red brick house, built c. 1920, facing south with gabled jetty breakfront to one side rising from one of two limestone three-sided canted bay windows at ground floor level. Two-storey gabled return to rear with ground floor extension and further projecting stair hall bay. Hipped slate roof with intersecting gabled slate roof structures, all having bull nose moulded clay pots. Three pebbledash rendered chimneystacks, two to ridge of main roof and one to gable of return with stepped brick capping, rendered flaunchings and plain clay pots. Replacement metal rainwater goods with original cast-iron versions to rear. Pebbledash rendered walls to first floor of front elevation, and all other elevations with timber studs rising from bressumer on gable, which is partly supported by timber brackets rising from limestone corbels. Square-headed and round-headed window openings with pebbledash rendered reveals and limestone sills, with original tripartite six-pane casement windows. Limestone bay windows with limestone reveals, sills and single and bipartite single-pane casements each with a nine-pane overlight. Porch comprising red brick and limestone plinth walls supporting timber frame and lean-to slate roof, with raised tiled entrance platform arrived at by two limestone steps. Segmental-headed door opening with rendered soffit and reveals, simple doorframe and glazed timber-panelled door with segmental-headed overlight. Large site enclosed from road by rendered plinth wall with rock-faced limestone piers with cappings bearing lettering: GLENVAR to each pier. Mild steel gates. Landscaped front site.

• Llanover, house, 1910–1930 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey red brick house, built c. 1920, facing south with gabled breakfront to one side with a covered balcony beneath projecting gable over a three-sided bay window at ground floor level. Additional three-sided canted bay window to façade. Two-storey hipped and gabled returns to rear with projecting stair hall bay, and ground floor extension. Hipped slate roof with intersecting hipped and gabled slate roof structures, all having clay pots. Three pebbledash rendered chimneystacks, two to ridge of main roof and one to gable of return with stepped brick capping, rendered flaunchings and plain clay pots. Tall modern rendered chimneystack to extension. Profiled cast-iron rainwater goods. Red brick faced front elevation laid in English garden wall bond, with limestone plinth course. Pebbledash rendered gable wall with timber studs rising from bressumer on gable, which is partly supported by timber shafts rising from timber framed balcony parapet, which forms a prolonged flat roof over bay beneath, and is supported by timber brackets rising from limestone corbels. Roughcast rendered walls to sides and rear. Square-headed and round-headed window openings with red brick reveals to façade, rendered to rear, all having limestone sills, and original tripartite six-pane casement windows. One modern timber casement to rear. Single-pane casements with nine-pane overlights, separated by mullion and transom to bay windows. Cylinder glass surviving throughout. Porch comprising red brick and limestone plinth walls supporting timber frame and lean-to slate roof, with raised tiled entrance platform arrived at by two limestone steps. Square-headed door opening with rendered soffit and reveals, simple doorframe and frosted glazed timber-panelled door and overlight. Landscaped front site. A winding stone footpath leads to front door from North Circular Road through a lawn enclosed by high walls and a pair of square-profile piers of rock-faced ashlar limestone with stone lintel and modern timber pedestrian entrance gate with grille.

• Warleigh, house, 1910–1930 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey red brick house, built c. 1920, facing south with gabled breakfront to one side with a verandah entrance porch and three-sided bay window to breakfront and side elevation. Two-storey gabled return to rear, and ground floor extension. Intersecting T-plan gabled slate roof with bull nose moulded clay pots. Timber brackets to breakfront gable. Three pebbledash rendered chimneystacks, two to ridge of main roof and one to gable of return with stepped brick capping, rendered flaunchings and moulded clay pots. Replacement metal rainwater goods. Red brick faced front elevation laid in English garden wall bond, with limestone plinth course. Pebbledash rendered gable wall with timber studs rising from bressumer. Roughcast rendered walls to sides and rear. Timber framed balcony parapets form prolonged corbelled flat roofs over three-sided bays beneath. Each bay has red brick base with limestone plinth and sill, and single-pane timber casements with multiple-paned overlights, having mullion and transom frame. Tripartite arrangement of square-headed door and sidelight openings to breakfront facing onto balcony with red brick flat arches, reveals, and glazed timber door with eight-pane overlight and elongated four-over-one timber sashes. Square-headed window openings, red brick flat arches and reveals to facade, rendered to sides and rear and limestone sills to throughout, and original tripartite six-pane casement window to façade, ten-paned casements, one-over-one and two-over-two timber sash windows, uPVC casement and modern timber casements to side and rear. Cylinder glass surviving throughout. Verandah comprising bracketed uprights supporting lean-to slate roof, with raised entrance platform. Square-headed door opening with red brick flat arch, soffit, reveals, and simple tripartite doorframe with sidelights on red brick and limestone base, flanking double-leaf glazed panelled timber door with tripartite overlight. Square-headed door opening to side elevation with rendered reveals, limestone step and flat-panelled timber door. Landscaped front site. A winding stone footpath leads to front door from North Circular Road through a lawn enclosed by high walls and a pair of square-profile piers of rock-faced ashlar limestone with stone lintel and modern timber pedestrian entrance gate with grille.

• Rhorkee, house, 1910–1930 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached two-bay two-storey red brick house, built c. 1920, facing south with a gabled breakfront axial with gabled return to rear, prolonged by single-bay extension, c. 1960. Glazed conservatory to west side elevation, c. 1980. Pitched M-profile natural slate roof, with intersecting gables roofs. Pebbledash rendered chimneystacks, two to apex of gables with stepped brick capping, rendered flaunchings and plain clay pots. Profiled cast-iron rainwater goods to façade, and uPVC to remaining elevations. Red brick façade laid in stretcher bond. Pebbledash rendered gable wall with timber studs rising from bressumer. Pebbledash rendered side and rear elevations. Square-headed window openings red brick flat arches and reveals to front elevation, rendered reveals to side and rear elevation, limestone sills throughout, and tripartite six-pane timber casement window, and replacement timber and uPVC casements to side and rear elevation. Single-pane casements with five-pane overlights, separated by mullion and transom to bay window. Roof of bay window forms balcony enclosed by timber parapet. Square-headed door opening flanked by sidelights, each opening having red brick flat arch and reveals, with glazed timber door leaf and elongated four-over-two timber sash sidelight windows. Original verandah with timber bracketed verticals supporting lean-to roof structure. Verandah now enclosed by low plinth wall and glazing. Flat-roofed porch to side elevation with casement sidelight, and square-headed door opening having rendered reveals and flat-panelled timber door. Site enclosed by rendered boundary wall with rock-faced limestone piers with capping stone with lettering reading: RHORKEE. Piers supporting wrought-iron gates.

• Catholic Church of Our Lady of the Rosary, church/chapel, 1945–1955 · Regional interest
  Description

  Freestanding single-cell timber clad Roman Catholic church, built in 1951, facing east with belfry to northeast. Low pitched felt covered roof to nave with felt covered flat roofs to side aisle sections. Replacement uPVC gutter and square-profile tin downpipes. Copper gutter to entrance porches. Timber clad walls on concrete plinth. Multiple-pane horizontal window opening running full-height of nave to south and north nave elevations. Fully glazed timber windows to north elevation of side aisle with stained glass windows. Three round-arch window openings to west gable with timber architraves and leaded stained glass and weather glazing. Stained glass windows, designed by Mayer of Munich, were originally erected in Saint Mary's Convent of Mercy Convent. Extensions added in 1955 and in 1979. Square-plan belfry tower with brick flank walls to open ground level, timber clad shaft and an open belfry stage with steel members beneath pitched felt covered roof. Carved white teak statue of Our Lady of Fatima, by Oisín Kelly, facing north above entry opening. A flat felt roof canopy covers the walkway from belfry to church entrance, supported by steel piloti. All square-headed door openings with double-leaf hardwood panelled doors. A beech hedge lies the walkway from Ennis Road with substantial church grounds shared with John F. Kennedy Memorial School to west. Bound by rubble limestone walls with plain steel railings.

• Kilmoyle House, house, 1830–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey over basement sandstone ashlar house, built c. 1845, with Doric portico, and four-bay two-storey over basement side elevations. Now in use as a bishop's palace. Two-storey flat-roofed ancillary structures attached to north side elevation, c. 1960. Hipped slate roof with central valley. Four symmetrical granite chimneystacks with octagonal clay pots. Rendered sprocketed eaves. Profiled cast-iron rainwater goods. Sandstone ashlar faced front and side elevation, and coursed sandstone ashlar rear elevation. Square-headed window openings with sandstone lintels or voussoirs, patent rendered reveals and sills at basement level, sandstone reveals and sills to upper floors with replacement three-over-three and six-over-six timber sash windows. Two Wyatt windows to rear elevation with two-over-two sidelights flanking six-over-six inner sash with timber mullion divisions. Sandstone portico on stepped concrete podium, comprising paired Doric stop fluted columns and piers, with responding pilasters flanking doorcase. Timber doorcase comprising leaded coloured glass sidelights with over panelled timber bases, raised and fielded panelled timber door and tripartite leaded coloured glass overlight. Long tarmacadamed drive through meadow with many mature trees. Quadrant ashlar limestone walls terminating with square-plan limestone ashlar piers with a pair of pedestrian wrought-iron gates flanking matching wrought-iron vehicular gates hanging from inner limestone ashlar piers. Entrance gates adjoin rubble limestone boundary wall.

• Northesk, house, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay two-storey red brick house, built c. 1910, facing west with a three-sided two-storey canted bay window, and a two-storey return built against neighbouring return. Single-storey extension to rear. Gabled natural slate roof with three-sided slate hip over bay window, terracotta ridge tiles, and a wrought-iron finial to apex of bay roof. Hipped return roof with red brick chimneystack to apex of gable, having moulded red brick corners, and red brick chimneystack, shared with neighbouring house, to return. Cast-iron gutter on moulded red brick eaves, and cast-iron downpipe. Red brick faced front elevation laid in English garden wall bond, with moulded red brick plinth course, and yellow brick stringcourse at first floor level. Smooth rendered side and rear elevation with red brick quoining to northeast corner. Camber-arched window openings to front elevation with pre-cast notch and keystone detailed lintels, red brick reveals and canted red brick sills surrounding uPVC windows. Square-headed window openings elsewhere with rendered reveals, sills and uPVC windows. Slate lean-to porch roof supported on bracketed timber uprights with stop-chamfer detailing, shared with neighbouring house, gives access to front door, having timber balustrade joins two timber shafts. Segmental-arched front door opening, with red brick arch and reveals, and flush timber doorframe comprising two-pane frosted side lights over panelled timber bases, tripartite coloured glass margin-paned overlight and flat-panelled timber door with glazed upper panels and brass door furniture. Cast-iron cresting to porch roof. Front site enclosed by rubble limestone wall with wrought-iron entrance gates. Screen wall separating rear site, c. 1980. Tarmacadamed drive to front site with lawned landscape area. Pedestrian gate gives access to rear and modern flat-roofed garage, c. 1980, also to rear.

• West View, house, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay two-storey red brick house, built c. 1910, facing west with a three-sided two-storey canted bay window, and a two-storey return built against neighbouring return. Single-storey extension to rear. Gabled natural slate roof with three-sided slate hip over bay window, terracotta ridge tiles, and a wrought-iron finial to apex of bay roof. Hipped return roof with red brick chimneystack to apex of gable, having dog-tooth cornice, and red brick chimneystack, shared with neighbouring house, to return. Cast-iron gutter on moulded red brick eaves, and cast-iron downpipe. Roof lights to rear span. Red brick faced front elevation laid in English garden wall bond, with moulded red brick plinth course, and yellow brick stringcourse at first floor level. Smooth rendered side and rear elevation with red brick quoining to northeast corner. Camber-arched window openings to front elevation with pre-cast notch and keystone detailed lintels, red brick reveals and canted red brick sills surrounding uPVC windows. Square-headed window openings elsewhere with rendered reveals, sills and uPVC windows. Slate lean-to porch roof supported on bracketed timber uprights with stop-chamfer detailing, shared with neighbouring house, gives access to front door. Glazed panelling and timber balustrade joins timber shafts. Segmental-arched front door opening, with red brick arch and reveals, and flush timber doorframe comprising two-pane frosted side lights over panelled timber bases, tripartite coloured glass margin-paned overlight and flat-panelled timber door with glazed upper panels and brass door furniture. Cast-iron cresting to porch roof. Front site enclosed by rendered wall with wrought-iron railings, terminating with pair of piers supporting modern timber pedestrian gate. Gated lane to side gives access to rear sites. Plank timber vehicular gates on flank boundary wall on rollers gives access to front site from lane. Wrought-iron pedestrian gate gives access to rear front site.

• Killilagh, house, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay two-storey red brick house, built c. 1910, facing west with a three-sided two-storey canted bay window, and a two-storey return built against neighbouring return. Single-storey extension to rear. Gabled natural slate roof with three-sided slate hip over bay window, terracotta ridge tiles, and a wrought-iron finial to apex of bay roof. Hipped return roof. Red brick chimneystack to apex of gable, having vitrified brick stringcourse, and red brick chimneystack to return. Cast-iron gutter on moulded red brick eaves, and cast-iron downpipe. Red brick faced front elevation laid in Flemish bond, with moulded red brick plinth course, and moulded vitrified brick stringcourse delineating first floor level, window arch levels and at eaves course level. Smooth rendered side and rear elevation with red brick quoining to northeast corner. Flat-arched window openings to front elevation with red brick flat arches, having rounded stop-chamfer red brick reveals and canted lined sills surrounding uPVC windows. Square-headed window openings elsewhere with rendered reveals, sills and uPVC windows. Slate lean-to porch roof supported on elaborate bracketed timber uprights with stop-chamfer detailing, shared with neighbouring house, gives access to front door. Glazed panelling and cast-iron balustrade panel joins timber shafts. Tiled porch platform. Segmental-arched front door opening, with red brick arch and reveals, and flush timber doorframe, flat-panelled timber door with glazed upper panels and brass door furniture, glazed overlight. Wrought-iron cresting to porch roof. Front site enclosed by rendered wall with cast-iron railings. Red brick piers with chamfered reveals and limestone capping from which replica steel gates gives access to the rear site.

• Monaire, house, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay two-storey red brick house, built c. 1910, facing west with a three-sided two-storey canted bay window, and a two-storey return built against neighbouring return. Single-storey extension to rear. Gabled natural slate roof with three-sided slate hip over bay window, terracotta ridge tiles, and a wrought-iron finial to apex of bay roof. Rooflight to rear span. Hipped return roof. Red brick chimneystack to apex of gable, having vitrified brick stringcourse, and red brick chimneystack to return. Cast-iron gutter on moulded red brick eaves, and cast-iron downpipe. Red brick faced front elevation laid in Flemish bond, with moulded red brick plinth course, and moulded vitrified brick stringcourse delineating first floor level, window arch levels and at eaves course level. Smooth rendered side and rear elevation with red brick quoining to northeast corner. Flat-arched window openings to front elevation with red brick flat arches, having rounded stop-chamfer red brick reveals and canted lined sills surrounding uPVC windows; one one-over-one timber sash window survives to opening over front door. Square-headed window openings elsewhere with rendered reveals, sills and uPVC windows. Slate lean-to porch roof supported on elaborate bracketed timber uprights with stop-chamfer detailing, shared with neighbouring house, gives access to front door. Glazed panelling and cast-iron balustrade panel joins timber shafts. Tiled porch platform. Segmental-arched front door opening, with red brick arch and reveals, and flush timber doorframe, flat-panelled timber door with glazed upper panels and brass door furniture, glazed overlight. Wrought-iron cresting to porch roof. Front site enclosed by rendered wall with cast-iron railings. A pair of matching wrought-iron gates, gives vehicular access to front site. Red brick piers with chamfered reveals and limestone capping from which replica steel gates gives access to the rear site.

• Landevin, house, 1880–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited detached five-bay two-storey red brick house, built c. 1890, facing west with two gabled breakfronts, a two-storey return, and glazed accretion to rear, c. 1990. Half-hipped natural slate roof with terracotta ridge comb tiles and uPVC gutters and cast-iron downpipes. Pair of large profiled red brick chimneystacks with octagonal clay pots. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond, with terracotta weather tiling to gables laid in fishscale pattern. Decorative bargeboards to gables supported by timber brackets on limestone corbels. Square-headed window openings with limestone ashlar lintels, sill course, and one-over-one timber sash windows with cylinder glass. Timber balcony to central bay between breakfronts consisting of turned timber balusters on a lead roof with a square-headed door opening with a uPVC door. Small scallop-shaped terracotta tiled roof shelters and a timber glazed entrance porch.

• Shelbourne, house, 1835–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay (five-bay deep) two-storey over basement house, built 1837, on a square plan with single-bay two-storey advanced end bays centred on (single-storey) prostyle distyle or tetrastyle Ionic portico to ground floor; two- or four-bay two-storey rear (west) elevation. Now disused. Flat topped hipped slate roof behind parapet with roll moulded clay ridge tiles, paired rendered central chimney stacks having stepped capping supporting terracotta or yellow terracotta pots, and concealed rainwater goods retaining cast-iron octagonal or ogee hoppers and downpipes. Rendered walls on rendered chamfered plinth with rendered pilasters to corners supporting iron-covered moulded rendered cornice on blind frieze on entablature below parapet. Square-headed central door opening behind (single-storey) prostyle distyle or tetrastyle Ionic portico on two cut-limestone steps with cut-limestone columns having responsive pilasters supporting iron-covered cornice on blind frieze on entablature below parapet. Round-headed flanking window openings in round-headed recesses with drag edged dragged cut-limestone sills, and concealed dressings framing concrete block infill. Square-headed window openings (first floor) with drag edged dragged cut-limestone sills, and concealed dressings with fittings now boarded up. Square-headed window openings (side elevations). with drag edged dragged cut-limestone sills, and concealed dressings framing six-over-six timber sash windows without horns. Grouped square-headed window openings in tripartite arrangement (west) with drag edged dragged cut-limestone sills, and concealed dressings with fittings now boarded up. Square-headed window openings (first floor) with drag edged dragged cut-limestone sills, and concealed dressings framing six-over-six timber sash windows without horns. Set in relandscaped grounds.

• Portland House, house, 1830–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey rendered house, built c. 1840, on a double pile plan, to front with two-storey dormer gabled end bays, each set at forty-five degree angle to single-bay two-storey dormer entrance bay and to rear with a three-bay two-storey dormer, joined to front by narrow single-bay section. Gabled artificial slate roofs to all sections, with rendered chimneystacks including a rendered diagonally set stack with stringcourse and stepped capping. Profiled timber bargeboards to gables with elaborate version over dormer to front entrance bay. Replacement uPVC rainwater goods, some cast-iron downpipes surviving. Ruled and lined rendered walls with plinth level. Square-headed windows throughout with stucco ovolo architrave and rendered sills throughout, with two-pane casements with Tudor arch lights above, and two-over-two timber sash windows. To principal bays are wider window openings at ground and first floor joined by a pointed-arch arcaded apron, and divided by mullion and transom. Six dormer windows with uPVC casements. Two oculi irregularly positioned either side of possible stair hall window, with pivoting centrally-hung lights. Three-sided entrance porch with angled corner piers joined by parapet balustrade. Tudor arch door opening with double-leaf flat-panelled timber door leaf and timber panelling to arch. Tudor arch casement lights to porch sides. Opening onto large stepped limestone entrance platform. Red brick wall to former walled garden to west. Modest ranges of rubble limestone outbuildings to rear so arranged to form a partially enclosed yard. Each with gabled slate/tiled roof. Site though now much diminished by later developments, is enclosed from road by rubble limestone wall.

• Kilcornan, house, 1810–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay single-storey over basement villa, built c. 1820, facing east, distinguished by a centrally-placed glazed tetrastyle Ionic portico and three-sided canted bay window to south side, and segmental-arched recess to north elevation, onto which a single-storey return is attached. Single-storey wing to west, c. 1990. Hipped natural slate roof with black clay ridge tiles and four rendered corbelled chimneystacks. Cast-iron rainwater goods on overhanging eaves with mutules and a plain eaves course. An opening to one side of entrance closed by a timber-framed panel with figurative plaque and husk garlands beneath. To front and side elevations, square-headed window openings with limestone sills, label hood mouldings, and six-over-six timber sash windows with segmental horns. Round-arch opening to arched recess on north elevation with six-over-six fanlight timber sash window. Smaller square-headed openings and oculus to rear elevation. Ionic entrance portico comprises four painted columns each closed by glazed timber frame with margin lights and overlight. Double-leaf margin-paned timber porch doors. Round-arched inner door opening with pilaster doorframe dividing central flat-panelled timber door flanked by slender sidelights and original webbed fanlight. Rear site basement area enclosed by wrought-iron railings. Single-storey wing to northwest encloses rear garden with a brick arch to the south. Tarmacadamed drive through lawns with mature trees.

• Belle-Vue, house, 1820–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey rendered house, built c. 1820, facing east with wide two-bay side elevations, prolonged by two single-bay two-storey returns, which appear to be latter accretions. Centrally-placed Doric portico to entrance breakfront. Hipped slate roof with central valley, and overhanging sprocketed eaves. Rendered chimneystacks with plain clay pots. Profiled cast-iron rainwater goods. Painted rendered walls with rendered corner piers joined by moulded eaves cornice. Square-headed window openings, plain rendered architrave surrounds, painted sills, and replacement uPVC casement windows. Door opening to entrance breakfront at first floor level with architrave as above, further enriched by triangular pediment on consoles. Opens onto entrance portico. Tetrastyle Doric entrance portico, with unmatched columns forming rendered outer columns on plinth base, and timber inner columns without a base, supporting entablature with victory wreaths to frieze and wrought-iron balustrade above. Limestone entrance platform. Segmental-arched door opening, moulded patent reveals, and doorcase comprising panelled pilasters joined by architrave lintel, with coloured glass margin-paned sidelights over panelled timber bases and flat-panelled timber door leaf; radiating fanlight with cast lead and wrought-iron detailing. Situated within large grounds enclosed from road by rubble limestone walls with square-plan rendered gate piers and wheel guards, supporting wrought-iron gates with integrated dog guard rail and cast-iron finials. Three-bay single-storey rendered gate lodge contemporary with the house, with square-headed recessed replacement windows flanking round-arched door opening. Console cornice over window openings. Terracotta roof finials and coxcomb cresting.

• Beech Lawn, house, 1810–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay single-storey over-basement villa, built c. 1820, facing north with a centrally-placed door opening with limestone door steps, prolonged to northwest by a three-bay structure with separate entrance. To rear west there is a courtyard and two-storey outbuilding and modern single-storey extension further west. Extensively renovated, c. 2004. Hipped artificial slate roof with two rendered chimneystacks and octagonal clay pots. Original natural slate to south pitch of rear wing and replacement natural slate to remainder. Cast-iron rainwater goods on overhanging eaves with paired sprockets. Painted ruled and lined rendered walls to ground floor, smooth rendered to remainder. Front wing to west projects from main section with a curved wall and parapet wall. Square-headed window openings with limestone sills and six-over-six timber sash windows with cylinder glass throughout. Pedimented hood mouldings to two front windows with hood mouldings to the two front windows of west wing. Three-sided canted bay oriels window to east side elevation with slate roof, architrave surrounds and one-over-one timber sash windows. Round-headed door openings to main section and to west wing with hood mouldings. Round-arched door opening to façade and prolonged three-bay section of façade, with stucco archivolt and inset timber doorcase to principal front door, having Art Nouveau inspired leaded glass sidelights over panelled timber bases. Flat-panelled timber doors to both with webbed fanlight to principal door, plain glass fanlight to secondary door opening. Front doors arrived at by flights of limestone steps bridging the basement area and flanked by wrought-iron railings on limestone plinth wall. Railings enclosing basement, area c. 2004. Three-bay single-storey gate lodge with hipped slate roof lean-to entrance porch, c. 2003, and single-bay extension, c. 1930. Pedimented hood mouldings to the square-headed window openings (identical to front elevation of house). Ribbed apron and over panel to west bay. Timber casement windows throughout. Large mature landscaped site with gravel avenue winding to front site. Entrance gates comprising limestone ashlar quadrant convex screen walls with limestone piers outer piers, and inner piers (one missing), originally forming central vehicular access with flanking pedestrian gates. Replacement gates, c. 2004.

• Ballineen, house, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Corner-sited semi-detached two-bay three-storey house, built c. 1910, facing south with a two-storey three-sided canted bay window to a full-height gabled breakfront. Entrance porch with covered balcony above. Two-storey return. Hipped gabled slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles and a substantial red brick chimneystack on party wall shared with neighbouring house. uPVC rainwater goods and a timber finial to front gable. Over-hanging eaves to front with timber bracket supports to gable. Dormer to rear span, c. 1970. Pebbledash rendered walls to front elevation at first and second floor level, with red brick laid in English garden wall bond to ground floor level of façade, side elevation, rear elevation of main house and return. Timber struts rise from bressumer on gable of breakfront. Varied window types including elaborate timber casements to bay window at ground floor level, fixed-pane window to oculus over first floor balcony, tripartite part segmental-headed opening with uPVC casement. Flush entrance porch with limestone lintel, Tudor arched screen with stop-chamfer detailing. Square-headed door opening, with flat-panelled timber door having glazed upper panels and glazed overlight. Site enclosed from Ennis Road by snecked rubble limestone plinth wall (rendered to Shelbourne Road) with coping supporting wrought-iron railings and gate with name plate. Rusticated corner limestone pier with embedded ball finial.

• Cloneen, house, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay three-storey house, built c. 1910, facing south with a two-storey three-sided canted bay window to a full-height gabled breakfront. Entrance porch with covered balcony above. Two-storey return. Hipped gabled slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles and a substantial red brick chimneystack on party wall shared with neighbouring house. Profiled cast-iron rainwater goods and a timber finial to front gable. Over-hanging eaves to front with timber bracket supports to gable. Dormer to rear span, c. 1970. Pebbledash rendered walls to front elevation at first and second floor level, with red brick laid in English garden wall bond to ground floor level of façade, side and rear elevation of main house and return. Timber struts rise from bressumer on gable of breakfront. Varied window types including elaborate timber casements to bay window at ground floor level, fixed-pane window to oculus over first floor balcony, tripartite part segmental-headed opening with uPVC casement. Flush entrance porch with limestone lintel, glazed aluminium porch doors. Square-headed door opening, with flat-panelled timber door leaf having glazed upper panels and glazed overlight. Site enclosed from Ennis Road by snecked rubble limestone plinth wall with coping supporting wrought-iron railings. Wrought-iron pedestrian gate with name plate hung from cast-iron gate posts. Rusticated corner limestone pier with embedded ball finial.

• Rossard, house, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay three-storey house, built c. 1910, facing south with a single-storey three-sided bay window to a full-height gabled breakfront, with balcony above. Entrance porch with three-sided bay window above. Two-storey return. Hipped gabled artificial slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles and a substantial rendered chimneystack on party wall shared with neighbouring house. Profiled uPVC rainwater goods and a timber finial to front gable. Over-hanging eaves to front with timber bracket supports to gable. Rooflight to rear span, c. 1990. Red brick laid in English garden wall bond to ground and first floor level of façade, and side and rear elevation of main house and return. Pebbledash rendered walls to front elevation at second floor level, with timber struts rise from bressumer on gable of breakfront. Square-headed window openings with stop-chamfer limestone ashlar lintels to ground and first floor level, timber framed bay to first floor over porch, and replacement uPVC windows throughout. Original twelve-over one timber sash windows to bay window at ground floor level. Red brick entrance porch with plinth wall having limestone coping, supporting timber porch screen, tiled porch floor. Raised and fielded panelled timber door and glazed segmental overlight. Site enclosed from Ennis Road by snecked rubble limestone plinth wall with coping supporting wrought-iron railings. Wrought-iron pedestrian gate with name plate hung from cast-iron gate posts. Rusticated corner limestone pier with embedded ball finial.

• Moravan, house, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay three-storey house, built c. 1910, facing south with a single-storey three-sided bay window to a full-height gabled breakfront, with balcony above. Entrance porch with three-sided bay window above. Two-storey return prolonged by single-storey extension. Hipped gabled artificial slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles and a substantial rendered chimneystack on party wall shared with neighbouring house. Profiled cast-iron rainwater goods and a timber finial to front gable. Over-hanging eaves to front with timber bracket supports to gable. Dormer window to rear span. Red brick laid in English garden wall bond to ground and first floor level of façade only, with pebbledash rendered walls at second floor level, with timber struts rise from bressumer on gable of breakfront. Cement rendered side and rear elevation of main house and return. Square-headed window openings with stop-chamfer limestone ashlar lintels to ground and first floor level, timber framed bay to first floor over porch, and replacement uPVC windows throughout. Red brick entrance porch with plinth wall having limestone coping, supporting timber porch screen, tiled porch floor. Raised and fielded panelled timber door and glazed segmental overlight. Site enclosed from Ennis Road by snecked rubble limestone plinth wall with coping supporting wrought-iron railings. Wrought-iron pedestrian gate with name plate hung from cast-iron gate posts. Rusticated corner limestone pier with embedded ball finial.

• Lansdowne House, house, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay three-storey red brick and rendered house, built c. 1910, with two two-storey three-sided bay windows with half-dormer windows above, flanking the centre entrance bay. Substantially extended to rear with two-storey and single-storey extensions. Hipped gabled slate roof (re-slated c. 2000) with terracotta ridge tiles. Hipped slate bay roofs with clay ridge tiles. Four red brick chimneystacks, two to front span, symmetrically placed to articulate the entrance bay, each with a stringcourse and stepped capping with render flaunching and plain clay pots. Red brick walls to ground floor laid in English garden wall bond, with limestone stringcourse delineating first floor level. Pebbledash rendered walls at first and second floor level. Smooth rendered walls to side and rear. Square-headed openings to bay windows with red brick flat arches and reveals to ground, rendered surrounds to first, continuous limestone sill course and timber casement windows. Timber-framed oriel three-sided canted window supported on painted corbels over front door, with leaded coloured glass casements. Square-headed window openings to second floor level, rendered reveals, limestone sills, and bipartite timber casements. Round-arched opening with chamfered red brick arch and reveals giving access to recessed porch with tiled floor. Square-headed doorcase with frosted glass sidelights over panelled timber bases, multiple-pane tripartite overlight and panelled timber door with glazed upper panels. Site enclosed from Ennis Road by squared and snecked limestone plinth wall with limestone coping supporting wrought-iron railings with cast-iron gate posts supporting wrought-iron gates.

• House, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay three-storey red brick house, built c. 1900, facing south with a two-storey three-sided canted bay window to gabled breakfront, paired with neighbouring breakfront. Single-bay two-storey gabled return to rear. Pitched artificial slate roof with intersecting pitched breakfront roof. Rendered chimneystack to breakfront with moulded clay pots. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Red brick chimneystack to gable of side elevation with red brick stringcourse. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with weather hung fishscaled slate to gable of breakfront. Moulded brick eaves throughout. Cement rendered rear and return elevations. Square-headed window openings with red brick flat arches, reveals, limestone sills with sill course to bays, red brick reveals, and single-pane timber sash window, with twelve-paned overlights. Three-sided canted bay window to rear with timber sills, rendered apron lead covered roof, and single-pane timber sash windows with ogee horns and cylinder glass. Square-headed door opening to side of breakfront, set in shallow porch, with bull nose moulded reveals to limestone lintel, and red brick reveals, limestone step, original flat-panelled and glazed timber door leaf. Overlight over door lintel with matching bull nose lintel and tripartite arched overlight. Site enclosed from pavement by rendered plinth wall with replacement rendered plinth walls, piers and entrance. Hard landscaped front site with landscaped area.

• The Irish House, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay three-storey red brick house, built c. 1900, facing south with a three-sided canted bay attached to a single-bay three-storey gabled breakfront. In use as bed and breakfast accommodation. Single-bay two-storey gable-ended return shared with neighbouring house. Pitched artificial slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles. Red brick chimneystacks with moulded clay pots. Moulded cast-iron rainwater goods on moulded red brick eaves course, which return to front of gable and continue to the apex with finial. Weather hung fishscaled terracotta tiles to gable of breakfront. Red brick front and partial red brick side elevation walls laid in English garden wall bond with moulded red brick course delineating first floor level. Rendered side and rear elevation walls. Lead covered roof to three-sided canted bay window. Square-headed window openings to façade with red brick flat arches, reveals, limestone sills, continuous to bay window openings, with one-over-one timber sash windows which have twelve-pane overlights and ogee horns. Replacement uPVC casement window to attic level. Two-over-two, two-over-one, and single-pane timber sash windows to rear elevation, having uPVC to attic level also. Square-headed front door opening with shallow projection surround to side of front projection. Limestone lintel. Glazed timber-panelled door opens onto limestone step. Landscaped front site with concrete path and steps. Enclosed from road by rendered boundary wall and piers with metal railings and pedestrian gate. Bound by rubble stone wall to west enclosing site from rear site access lane.

• Glen Holme, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay three-storey red brick house, built c. 1900, facing south with a two-storey three-sided canted bay window to gabled breakfront, paired with neighbouring breakfront. Single-bay two-storey gabled return to rear shared with neighbouring house. Pitched artificial slate roof with intersecting pitched breakfront roof. Terracotta ridge tiles. Rendered chimneystack to breakfront with moulded clay pots. Red brick chimneystack to gable of side elevation with red brick stringcourse. Cast-iron and uPVC rainwater goods. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with weather hung fishscaled terracotta tiles to gable of breakfront. Moulded red brick eaves throughout with cement flaunching to coping and cast eagle to apex. Cement rendered rear and return elevations. Square-headed window openings with red brick flat arches, reveals, limestone sills with sill course to bays, red brick reveals, and single-pane timber sash window, with twelve-paned overlights. uPVC window to attic opening of breakfront. Three-sided canted bay window to rear with timber sills, rendered apron lead covered roof, and single-pane timber sash windows with ogee horns and cylinder glass. Four-leaf nine-paned timber casement window to rear set in segmental arched opening with cylinder glass. Square-headed door opening to side of breakfront, set in shallow porch, with bull nose moulded reveals to limestone lintel, and red brick reveals, limestone step, original flat-panelled and glazed timber door leaf. Overlight over door lintel with matching bull nose lintel and tripartite arched overlight. Large front and rear site with rendered plinth wall supporting wrought-iron railings with end piers, to one side supporting wrought-iron pedestrian gate. Rubble limestone boundary wall to east and shared rear site access lane. Attractive timber framed carport accessed from rear site lane, with elaborate timber bargeboard and double-leaf plank gates.

• Wilmount House, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay three-storey red brick house, built c. 1900, facing south with a two-storey three-sided canted bay window to gabled breakfront, paired with neighbouring breakfront. In use as guest house accommodation. Single-bay two-storey gabled return to rear shared with neighbouring house prolonged by single-storey accretion. Pitched artificial slate roof with intersecting pitched breakfront roof. Terracotta comb ridge tiles. Rendered chimneystack to breakfront with moulded clay pots. Red brick chimneystack to gable of side elevation and to ridge of return gable, with red brick stringcourse. Profiled cast-iron rainwater goods. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with weather hung fishscaled terracotta tiles to gable of breakfront. Moulded red brick eaves throughout with cement flaunching to coping and cast eagle to apex. Cement rendered rear and return elevations. Square-headed window openings with red brick flat arches, reveals, limestone sills with sill course to bays, red brick reveals, and single-pane timber sash window, with twelve-paned overlights. uPVC window to attic opening of breakfront. Reconstructed three-sided canted bay window to return with timber apron and sash style casement windows. One two-over-two timber sash window and uPVC casement to rear elevation. Timber-framed glazed porch on rendered plinth base, obscures front door which comprises a square-headed door opening to side of breakfront, set in shallow porch, with bull nose moulded reveals to limestone lintel, and red brick reveals, limestone step, original flat-panelled and glazed timber door leaf. Overlight over door lintel with matching bull nose lintel and tripartite arched overlight. Large front and rear site enclosed to front by rendered plinth wall supporting wrought-iron railings with end piers, to one side supporting wrought-iron pedestrian gate. Cast-iron finials. Rubble limestone boundary wall to west and shared rear site access lane. Immediate rear site enclosed by rendered boundary wall with plank timber pedestrian gates.

• Glenlevan, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay three-storey red brick house, built c. 1900, facing south with a two-storey three-sided canted bay window to gabled breakfront, paired with neighbouring breakfront. In use as guest accommodation. Single-bay two-storey gabled return to rear shared with neighbouring house prolonged by single-storey accretion. Pitched artificial slate roof with intersecting pitched breakfront roof. Terracotta comb ridge tiles. Rendered chimneystack to breakfront with moulded clay pots. Red brick chimneystack to gable of side elevation and to ridge of return gable, with red brick stringcourse. Profiled cast-iron rainwater goods. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with weather hung fishscaled terracotta tiles to gable of breakfront. Moulded red brick eaves throughout with cement flaunching to coping and cast eagle to apex. Cement rendered rear and return elevations. Square-headed window openings with limestone ashlar lintels, red brick segmental arch to attic opening, red brick reveals, limestone sills with sill course to bays, and single-pane timber sash window, with twelve-paned overlights. Four-leaf nine-paned timber casement to attic on front and rear elevation. Rendered dormer to return roof, c. 1980. Three-sided canted bay window to return with rendered apron and one-over-one timber sash windows. One-over-one and two-over-two timber sash window to rear elevation. Front door to side of breakfront comprises a square-headed door opening, set in shallow porch, with bull nose moulded reveals to limestone lintel, and red brick reveals, limestone step, original flat-panelled and glazed timber door leaf. Overlight over door lintel with matching bull nose lintel and tripartite arched overlight with cylinder glass. Large front and rear site enclosed to front by rendered plinth wall supporting wrought-iron railings with end piers, to one side supporting wrought-iron pedestrian gate, all with cast-iron finials. Rubble limestone boundary wall to east enclosing front site from shared rear site access lane which is closed by wrought-iron gates, and additional wrought-iron pedestrian gate giving access to front door area. Immediate rear site enclosed by rendered boundary wall with plank timber pedestrian gates.

• Tir Connell, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay three-storey red brick house, built c. 1900, facing south with a two-storey three-sided canted bay window to gabled breakfront, paired with neighbouring breakfront. Single-bay two-storey gabled return to rear shared with neighbouring house prolonged by single-storey accretion. Pitched artificial slate roof with intersecting pitched breakfront roof. Terracotta comb ridge tiles. Rendered chimneystack to breakfront with moulded clay pots. Red brick chimneystack to gable of side elevation and to ridge of return gable, with red brick stringcourse. Profiled cast-iron and uPVC rainwater goods. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with weather hung fishscaled terracotta tiles to gable of breakfront. Cement re-pointing. Moulded red brick eaves throughout with cement flaunching to coping and cast eagle to apex. Cement rendered rear and return elevations. Square-headed window openings with limestone ashlar lintels, red brick segmental arch to attic opening, red brick reveals, limestone sills with sill course to bays, and single-pane timber sash window, with twelve-paned overlights. Four-leaf nine-paned timber casement to attic on front and rear elevation. Rendered dormer to return roof, c. 1980. Three-sided canted bay window to return with rendered apron and one-over-one timber sash windows. One-over-one and two-over-two timber sash window to rear elevation. Front door to side of breakfront comprises a square-headed door opening, set in shallow porch, with bull nose moulded reveals to limestone lintel, and red brick reveals, limestone step, original flat-panelled and glazed timber door leaf. Overlight over door lintel with matching bull nose lintel and tripartite arched overlight with cylinder glass. Large front and rear site enclosed to front by rendered plinth wall supporting wrought-iron railings with end piers, to one side supporting wrought-iron pedestrian gate, all with cast-iron finials. Rubble limestone boundary wall to west enclosing front site from shared rear site access lane which is closed by wrought-iron gates, and additional wrought-iron pedestrian gate giving access to front door area. Immediate rear site enclosed by rendered boundary wall with plank timber pedestrian gates.

• Ennismore, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay three-storey red brick house, built c. 1900, facing south with a two-storey three-sided canted bay window to front elevation, and elaborate timber-framed entrance porch. Two-bay two-storey gabled return to rear shared with neighbouring house with dormer window running the length of return, introduced c. 1990. Pitched artificial slate roof with red brick chimneystack to party walls with stringcourses and dog-tooth cornice. Replacement metal and cast-iron rainwater goods with original square-profile downpipes having trefoil clasp ties. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with moulded red brick eaves throughout. Cement rendered rear and return elevations. Square-headed window openings with continuous limestone ashlar lintel courses, forming painted profiled lintels to eaves course at second floor level, red brick reveals, limestone sills with sill course to bays. uPVC sash style windows throughout. Three-sided canted bay window to return with rendered apron. Front door porch, separated from neighbouring porch by panelled timber screen, with elaborate timber uprights supporting lean-to artificial tiled roof, with timber balustrade and open fretwork bargeboard and encaustic tile porch platform. Segmental-arched door opening with moulded red brick arch, reveals, and limestone threshold step. Tripartite timber doorcase with chamfered detailing, comprising sidelights over panelled timber bases, tripartite overlight, all with frosted and wired glass, and flat-panelled timber door leaf. Tiled front site path to front door. Large front and rear site enclosed to front by rendered plinth wall supporting wrought-iron railings with end piers, to one side supporting wrought-iron pedestrian gate, all with cast-iron finials. Rubble limestone boundary retaining wall to east enclosing front site from shared rear site access lane, which is closed by wrought-iron gates leading to car shelter to rear. Immediate rear site enclosed by rendered boundary wall with plank timber pedestrian gates.

• Overdale, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay three-storey red brick house, built c. 1900, facing south with a two-storey three-sided canted bay window to front elevation, and elaborate timber-framed entrance porch. Two-bay two-storey gabled return to rear shared with neighbouring house prolonged by lean-to. Pitched slate roof with red brick chimneystack to party walls with stringcourses and dog-tooth cornice. Replacement metal and cast-iron rainwater goods with original square-profile downpipes having trefoil clasp ties. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with moulded red brick eaves throughout. Cement rendered rear and return elevations. Square-headed window openings with continuous limestone ashlar lintel courses, forming painted profiled lintels to eaves course at second floor level, red brick reveals, limestone sills with sill course to bays. uPVC windows throughout. Three-sided canted bay window to return with rendered apron. Front door porch, separated from neighbouring porch by panelled timber screen, with elaborate timber uprights supporting lean-to artificial tiled roof, with timber balustrade and open fretwork bargeboard and encaustic tile porch platform. Segmental-arched door opening with moulded red brick arch, reveals, and limestone threshold step. Tripartite timber doorcase with chamfered detailing, comprising sidelights over panelled timber bases, tripartite overlight, all with frosted and wired glass, and flat-panelled timber door leaf. Large front and rear site enclosed to front by rendered plinth wall supporting wrought-iron railings with end piers, to one side supporting wrought-iron pedestrian gate, all with cast-iron finials. Front site path to front door. Rendered and rubble limestone boundary walls to east enclosing front site from shared rear site access lane, which is closed by wrought-iron gates leading to car shelter to rear. Immediate rear site enclosed by rendered boundary wall with plank timber pedestrian gates. Large copper beech tree to front site.

• Ashton, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay three-storey gable-fronted red brick house, built c. 1900, facing south with a two-storey three-sided canted bay window to front elevation, and elaborate timber-framed entrance porch. Two-bay two-storey gabled return to rear shared with neighbouring house prolonged by lean-to. Pitched slate roof hipped to east with intersecting roof adjoining neighbouring house. Red brick chimneystacks to party walls and return with stepped red brick cornice. Cast-iron and uPVC rainwater goods. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with moulded red brick eaves throughout. Roughcast rendered rear and return elevations. Terracotta weather hanging laid in fishscale courses to gable of façade. Square-headed window openings with continuous limestone ashlar lintel courses, red brick reveals, limestone sills with sill course to bays. One-over-one timber sash windows to front elevation with ogee horns and ten-paned overlight to upper sash. One-over-one and two-over-two timber sash windows to rear elevation each with ogee horns. Three-sided canted bay window to return with rendered apron. Front door porch, separated from neighbouring porch by panelled timber screen, with elaborate timber uprights supporting lean-to roof, with timber balustrade and open fretwork bargeboard and encaustic tile porch platform. Segmental-arched door opening with moulded red brick arch, reveals, and limestone threshold step. Tripartite timber doorcase with chamfered detailing, comprising sidelights over panelled timber bases, tripartite overlight. Flat-panelled timber door leaf. Large front and rear site enclosed to front by rendered plinth wall supporting wrought-iron railings with end piers, to one side supporting wrought-iron pedestrian gate, all with cast-iron finials. Front site path to front door. Rendered and rubble limestone boundary walls to east enclosing front site from shared rear site access lane, with additional pedestrian gate to front door and wrought-iron gates closing off lane from road. Immediate rear site enclosed by rendered boundary wall with plank timber pedestrian gates.

• Clareville, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay three-storey gable-fronted red brick house, built c. 1900, facing south with a two-storey three-sided canted bay window to front elevation, and elaborate timber-framed entrance porch. Two-bay two-storey gabled return to rear shared with neighbouring house prolonged by lean-to to side. Pitched slate roof hipped to west with intersecting roof adjoining neighbouring house. Terracotta ridge tiles. Red brick chimneystacks to party walls and return with stepped red brick cornice, moulded clay pots. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with moulded red brick eaves throughout and cement flaunching. Terracotta weather hanging laid in fishscale courses to gable of façade. Cement rendered rear and return elevations. Square-headed window openings with continuous limestone ashlar lintel courses, red brick reveals, limestone sills with sill course to bays. One-over-one timber sash windows to front elevation with ogee horns and ten-paned overlight to upper sash. One-over-one and two-over-two timber sash windows to rear elevation each with ogee horns. Three-sided canted bay window to return with rendered apron. Front door porch, separated from neighbouring porch by panelled timber screen, with elaborate timber uprights on limestone plinths supporting lean-to roof, with timber balustrade and open fretwork bargeboard and encaustic tile porch platform. Segmental-arched door opening with moulded red brick arch, reveals, and limestone threshold step. Tripartite timber doorcase with chamfered detailing, comprising sidelights over panelled timber bases, tripartite overlight. Flat-panelled timber door leaf. Large front and rear site enclosed to front by rendered plinth wall supporting wrought-iron railings with end piers, to one side supporting wrought-iron pedestrian gate, all with cast-iron finials. Front site path to front door. Rendered and rubble limestone boundary walls to east enclosing front site from shared rear site access lane, with additional pedestrian gate to front door and wrought-iron gates closing off lane from road. Immediate rear site enclosed by rendered boundary wall with plank timber pedestrian gates.

• Cranfield, house, 1880–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay two-storey rendered house, built c. 1890, with a curvilinear gable over broad west bay, and single-storey three-sided canted bay window. Gabled return abutting neighbouring one, prolonged by lean-to. Pitched artificial slate roof with crested terracotta ridge tiles. Shouldered rendered chimneystacks to party walls and west gable. Plain clay pots. Roof light to front span and dormer window to rear span introduced, c. 1980. uPVC rainwater goods. Painted rendered walls with segmental moulded eaves, and curvilinear gable with rendered coping rising from panelled rendered kneelers with consoles. Gable surmounted by wrought-iron finial. Segmental-headed window openings, with shouldered rendered architraves, with scroll base sitting on rendered sills. Bipartite segmental-arched opening with central colonnette mullion to broad west bay. Three-sided canted bay window with dentil cornice, panelled mullions and rendered base. Segmental-headed one-over-one timber sash windows with ogee horns to façade. Oculus to gable with scrolled base on rendered sill. Square-headed window openings to rear elevation and return with one-over-one and two-over-two timber sash windows with ogee horns. Round-arched front door with patent rendered reveals and limestone threshold step supporting three-quarters engaged Composite columns joined by moulded timber lintel architrave. Raised and fielded panelled timber door leaf and plain glass fanlight. Lawned front site path enclosed from road by rendered wall supporting ornate cast-iron railings. Rendered piers with elaborate coping. Tarmacadam front site path.

• Rathvarna, house, 1880–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay two-storey rendered house, built c. 1890, with a curvilinear gable over broad west bay, and single-storey three-sided canted bay window. Gabled return abutting neighbouring one, prolonged by lean-to. Pitched artificial slate roof with crested terracotta ridge tiles. Shouldered rendered chimneystacks to party walls and west gable. Plain clay pots. Roof light to front span and dormer window to rear span, probably original. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Painted rendered walls with segmental moulded eaves, and curvilinear gable with rendered coping rising from panelled rendered kneelers with consoles. Gable surmounted by wrought-iron finial. Segmental-headed window openings, with shouldered rendered architraves, with scroll base sitting on rendered sills. Bipartite segmental-arched opening with central colonnette mullion to broad west bay. Three-sided canted bay window with dentil cornice, panelled mullions and rendered base. Segmental-headed one-over-one timber sash windows with ogee horns to façade. Oculus to gable with scrolled base on rendered sill. Square-headed window openings to rear elevation and return with one-over-one and two-over-two timber sash windows with ogee horns. Round-arched front door with patent rendered reveals and limestone threshold step supporting three-quarters engaged Composite columns joined by moulded timber lintel architrave. Raised and fielded panelled timber door leaf and plain glass fanlight. Lawned front site path enclosed from road by rendered wall supporting ornate cast-iron railings. Rendered piers with elaborate coping. Tarmacadam front site path, with brick-faced retaining wall separating lawned landscape area.

• Olivette, house, 1870–1890 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey red brick house, built c. 1880, facing south with a centrally-placed three front door flanked by two-storey three-sided bay windows. Single-storey return to rear. Gabled artificial slate roof with terracotta comb ridge tiles. Red brick chimneystacks rising from apex of gables. Octagonal clay pots. uPVC rainwater goods on moulded brick eaves course, rendered course to rear. Red brick front elevation laid in English garden wall bond with yellow brick stretcher course beneath eaves course. Rendered side and rear elevations. Red brick three-sided bay windows with continuous limestone sill at both level, terracotta plaques to window aprons, and diminutive triangular pediment to bay hip roofs. One-over-one timber sash windows with ogee horns to large tripartite bay openings with timber mullions. Single one-over-one windows to side of bays. Square-headed window openings elsewhere with one-over-one timber sash windows. Cylinder glass surviving. Four-centred arch door opening with painted brick or terracotta archivolt rising from label stops; stop-chamfered red brick reveals and flat-panelled timber door leaf with glazed upper panel. Round-edged limestone door steps and cylinder glass overlight. Tarmacadam front site drive and lawned front site area enclosed from road by rendered plinth wall supporting cast-iron railings. Square-plan rendered piers with replacement wrought steel gates. Large rear site enclosed by rendered rubble stone wall to rear and flanking concrete block boundary walls.

• Rossmoyne, house, 1910–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay three-storey red brick and pebbledash rendered house, built c. 1910, with a two-storey three-sided canted bay window to full-height gabled breakfront and entrance porch with covered balcony above. Return prolonged by extension to rear. Hipped gabled artificial slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles and large red brick chimneystack on party wall shared with neighbour, having stringcourses and limestone base to brick capping. Plain clay pots. Dormer window to rear span. uPVC rainwater goods, with cast-iron downpipe taking water from shared central valley. Plastic bargeboard to gable with timber brackets on corbels. Red brick ground and side elevation laid in English garden wall bond with painted sill course delineating first floor level, pebbledash rendered walls above. Limestone faced bay window to ground level on red brick base, with panelled pebbledash window apron beneath first floor bay, surmounted by cast-iron cresting. Attic opening to gable forming horizontal format opening with segmental head to centre, plain rendered surround and sill. Oculus over covered balcony with rendered surround. Various square-headed openings to rear with uPVC windows throughout. Segmental-arched porch opening with red brick arch and reveals, limestone porch step and tiled platform. Segmental-arched door opening with red brick reveals, and doorframe with flat-panelled timber door with multiple-paned upper pane and segmental-headed overlight having leaded coloured glass. Covered balcony over porch with turned timber balustrade and vertical timbers with closed timber brackets supporting open panelled frieze and lean-to hipped balcony roof. Square-headed door opening with rendered architrave and panelled timber door with coloured glass lights and overlight, giving access to the balcony. Large front site enclosed by limestone plinth wall with wrought-iron railings with cast-iron gate posts supporting wrought-iron pedestrian gate. Rendered wall to east, and modern timber fencing to west.

• Saint Rita's, house, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay three-storey red brick and pebbledash rendered house, built c. 1910, with a two-storey three-sided canted bay window to full-height gabled breakfront and entrance porch with covered balcony above. Return prolonged by extension to rear. Hipped gabled slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles and large red brick chimneystack on party wall shared with neighbour, having stringcourses and limestone base to brick capping. Plain clay pots. Dormer window to rear span. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Original detailed timber bargeboard to gable with timber brackets on corbels. Red brick ground and side elevation laid in English garden wall bond with painted sill course delineating first floor level, pebbledash rendered walls above. Limestone faced bay window to ground level on red brick base, with panelled pebbledash window apron beneath first floor bay, surmounted by cast-iron cresting. Attic opening to gable forming horizontal format opening with segmental head to centre, plain rendered surround and sill. Oculus over covered balcony with rendered surround. Reproduction timber casement windows to façade. Various square-headed openings to rear with one-over-one and two-over-two timber sash windows. Segmental-arched porch opening with red brick arch and reveals, limestone porch step and tiled platform. Segmental-arched door opening with red brick reveals, and doorframe with flat-panelled timber door with multiple-paned upper pane and segmental-headed overlight having leaded coloured glass. Covered balcony over porch with turned timber balustrade and vertical timbers with closed timber brackets supporting open panelled frieze and lean-to hipped balcony roof. Square-headed door opening with rendered architrave and panelled timber door with coloured glass lights and overlight, giving access to the balcony. Large front site enclosed by limestone plinth wall with wrought-iron railings with cast-iron gate posts supporting wrought-iron pedestrian gate. Rendered wall to west, and modern timber fencing to east.

• Belmont, house, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay three-storey red brick and pebbledash rendered house, built c. 1910, with facing south with a three-sided bay window to full-height gabled breakfront, and entrance porch with three-sided bay window above. Two-storey return flush with side elevation, prolonged by single-storey extension. Hipped gabled slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles and large red brick chimneystacks shared with neighbour. Dormer to rear span. Original detailed timber bargeboard with finial to apex. Timber brackets on painted stone corbels support eaves. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Red brick walls to ground and first floor of façade, side elevation and entire rear elevation, laid in English garden wall bond with profiled limestone ashlar stringcourse delineating second floor level, which is faced in pebbledash render. Cement rendered return walls. Applied timber struts to gable elevation. Single-storey red brick three-sided bay window with balcony above having replacement metal balustrade, incorporating square-headed window openings with red brick reveals, continuous stop-chamfered limestone lintel and sill course. Square-headed window opening to second floor level with limestone sill having profiled soffit. Three-sided bay window over porch door with pebbledash rendered base, timber sill and hipped lean-to roof. Segmental-arched window openings to rear elevation. uPVC windows throughout. Square-headed door opening giving access to balcony over bay window flanked by sidelights with continuous stop-chamfered limestone lintel, uPVC door and windows. Entrance porch with red brick plinth sides having limestone coping with vertical timber supports joined by open panelled horizontal section and lean-to slate roof. Encaustic tile porch platform. Segmental-arched front door opening with red brick arch and reveals, panelled timber door leaf with leaded coloured glass. Segmental overlight with leaded coloured glass. Large front site enclosed by snecked and coursed limestone walls with limestone ashlar coping and wrought-iron railings with cast-iron gate post on which is hung a wrought-iron pedestrian gate. Tarmacadam front site path to front door.

• Burnley, house, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached two-bay three-storey red brick and pebbledash rendered house, built c. 1910, facing south with a three-sided bay window to full-height gabled breakfront, and entrance porch with three-sided bay window above. Two-storey return flush with side elevation, prolonged by single-storey extension. Hipped gabled slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles and large red brick chimneystacks shared with neighbour. Dormer to rear span. Reproduction timber bargeboard with finial to apex, c. 2000. Timber brackets on painted stone corbels support eaves. uPVC gutters and cast-iron downpipes. Red brick walls to ground and first floor of façade, side elevation and entire rear elevation, laid in English garden wall bond with profiled limestone ashlar stringcourse delineating second floor level, which is faced in pebbledash render. Cement rendered return walls. Applied timber struts to gable elevation. Single-storey red brick three-sided bay window with twelve-over-one and six-over-one timber sash windows. Balcony above having replacement metal balustrade, incorporating square-headed window openings flanking door opening, with continuous stop-chamfered limestone lintel, red brick reveals and sill course and glazed timber-panelled door with six-over-one timber sash windows having ogee horns. One-over-one margin-paned timber sash window with coloured and frosted glass to square-headed window on side elevation. Some cylinder glass surviving. Three-sided bay window over porch door with pebbledash rendered base, timber sill, hipped lean-to roof and reproduction side-hung casement windows with four-pane overlights. uPVC windows to attic level and rear elevation. Entrance porch with red brick plinth sides having limestone coping with vertical timber supports joined by open panelled horizontal section and lean-to slate roof. Encaustic tile porch platform. Segmental-arched front door opening with red brick arch and reveals, panelled timber door leaf with leaded coloured glass. Segmental overlight with leaded coloured glass. Large front site enclosed by snecked and coursed limestone walls with limestone ashlar coping and rusticated limestone ashlar pier, supporting wrought-iron railings with cast-iron gate post on which is hung a wrought-iron pedestrian gate. Tarmacadam front site path to front door.

• House, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace three-bay two-storey over basement red brick house, built c. 1900, facing north having a gabled breakfront with attic second floor level, and shared pedimented doorcase. Two-storey return shared with neighbouring house. Pitched artificial slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles, cement coping to gable. Large red brick chimneystack to gable wall with stringcourses and moulded concrete coping, shared rendered chimneystack to return, all with moulded clay pots. uPVC bargeboard and rainwater goods. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with rendered basement elevation and moulded brick course delineating ground floor level. Cement rendered rear elevation. Square-headed window openings, forming pairs to breakfront and single opening over front door, each pair with red brick mullion pier, profiled terracotta lintels, moulded red brick sills, and single pane timber sash windows with ogee horns. Square-headed window openings to rear elevation with single-pane timber sash windows. uPVC window to front basement level. Shared entrance porch arrived at by flight of nosed limestone steps with flanking red brick plinth wall with decorated terracotta capping to pier. Red brick porch comprises elongated pilaster supporting dentil cornice with curvilinear and triangular pediment above. Profiled lintel above glazed timber framed porch door. Tiled porch platform with original flat-panelled timber door having horizontal centre panel and glazed upper panels. Glazed segmental-arched overlight. Square-headed basement door opening with panelled timber door. Concrete front site path to front door and steps to basement level. Painted rendered boundary plinth wall with cast-iron railings and terminating red brick pier with decorated terracotta capping. Gated shared lane gives access to rear site.

• Rosemount, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey over basement red brick house, built c. 1900, facing north having a gabled breakfront with attic second floor level, and shared pedimented doorcase. Two-storey return shared with neighbouring house. Pitched artificial slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles, cement coping to gable. Large red brick chimneystack to gable wall with stringcourses and moulded concrete coping, shared rendered chimneystack to return, all with moulded clay pots. Original timber bargeboard to gable with timber finial to apex. Original shared square-profile cast-iron hopper and downpipe with trefoil clasp ties. uPVC gutter. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with rendered basement elevation and moulded brick course delineating ground floor level. Cement rendered rear elevation. Square-headed window openings, forming pairs to breakfront and single opening over front door, each pair with red brick mullion pier, profiled terracotta lintels, moulded red brick sills. Square-headed window openings to rear elevation. uPVC windows throughout. Shared entrance porch arrived at by flight of nosed limestone steps with flanking red brick plinth wall with decorated terracotta capping to pier. Red brick porch comprises elongated pilaster supporting dentil cornice with curvilinear and triangular pediment above. Profiled lintel above porch opening giving access to tiled porch platform with segmental-headed door opening having original flat-panelled timber door having horizontal centre panel. Leaded coloured glass upper panels and segmental-arched overlight. Square-headed basement door opening with panelled timber door. Concrete front site path to front door and steps to basement level. Rendered boundary plinth wall with one original and one rebuilt red brick pier with wrought-iron pedestrian gate. Gated shared lane gives access to rear site.

• House, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey over basement red brick house, built c. 1900, facing north having a gabled breakfront with attic second floor level, and shared pedimented doorcase. Two-storey return shared with neighbouring house. Pitched artificial slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles, cement coping to gable. Red brick chimneystack to party wall with stringcourse and concrete flaunching. Rendered chimneystack to party wall of return, with moulded clay pots. Original square-profile cast-iron rainwater goods. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with rendered basement elevation and moulded brick course delineating ground floor level. Cement rendered rear elevation. Square-headed window openings, forming pairs to breakfront and single opening over front door, each pair with red brick mullion pier, profiled terracotta lintels, moulded red brick sills, and single pane timber sash windows with ogee horns. Timber casement to attic window. Wrought-iron grilles to front basement openings. Segmental-headed window opening to rear elevation at ground floor level with central timber mullion. Square-headed remaining openings, with single-pane timber sash windows. One uPVC window to return. Shared entrance porch arrived at by flight of nosed limestone steps with flanking red brick plinth wall with decorated terracotta capping to pier. Red brick porch comprises elongated pilaster supporting dentil cornice with curvilinear and triangular pediment above. Profiled lintel above glazed timber framed porch door. Tiled porch platform with original flat-panelled timber door having horizontal centre panel and glazed upper panels. Glazed segmental-arched overlight. Square-headed basement door opening with panelled timber door. Concrete front site path to front door and steps to basement level. Painted rendered boundary plinth wall with cast-iron railings and terminating replacement brick pier with original cast-iron gate. Gated shared lane gives access to rear site.

• Bon-Accord, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey over basement red brick house, built c. 1900, facing north having a gabled breakfront with attic second floor level, and shared pedimented doorcase. Two-storey return shared with neighbouring house. Pitched artificial slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles, cement coping to gable. Red brick chimneystack to party wall with stringcourse and concrete flaunching. Rendered chimneystack to party wall of return, with moulded clay pots. Original bargeboard and turned timber finial to apex. Original square-profile cast-iron rainwater goods. Roof light to rear span. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with rendered basement elevation and moulded brick course delineating ground floor level. Roughcast rendered rear elevation. Square-headed window openings, forming pairs to breakfront and single opening over front door, each pair with red brick mullion pier, profiled terracotta lintels, moulded red brick sills, and single pane timber sash windows with ogee horns. Replacement uPVC window at attic level. Square-headed window openings to rear elevation, paired at ground floor level with central timber mullion, all with single-pane timber sash windows. Shared entrance porch arrived at by flight of nosed limestone steps with flanking red brick plinth wall with decorated terracotta capping to pier. Red brick porch comprises elongated pilaster supporting dentil cornice with curvilinear and triangular pediment above. Profiled lintel above glazed timber framed porch door. Tiled porch platform with original flat-panelled timber door having horizontal centre panel and glazed upper panels. Glazed segmental-arched overlight. Concrete front site path to front door and steps to basement level. Painted rendered boundary plinth wall with cast-iron railings and terminating replacement brick pier with original cast-iron gate. Gated shared lane gives access to rear site.

• House, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey over basement red brick house, built c. 1900, facing north having a gabled breakfront with attic second floor level, and shared pedimented doorcase. Two-storey return shared with neighbouring house. Pitched artificial slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles. Red brick chimneystack to party wall with stringcourse and concrete flaunching. Original square-profile cast-iron rainwater goods. Roof light to rear span. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with rendered basement elevation and moulded brick course delineating ground floor level. Roughcast rendered rear elevation. Square-headed window openings, forming pairs to breakfront and single opening over front door, each pair with red brick mullion pier, profiled terracotta lintels, moulded red brick sills, and single pane timber sash windows with ogee horns. Timber casement to attic window. Square-headed window openings to rear elevation, with camber-arched paired opening at ground floor level all with uPVC windows. Shared entrance porch arrived at by flight of nosed limestone steps with flanking red brick plinth wall with decorated terracotta capping to pier. Red brick porch comprises elongated pilaster supporting dentil cornice with curvilinear and triangular pediment above. Profiled lintel above glazed timber framed porch door. Tiled porch platform with original flat-panelled timber door having horizontal centre panel and glazed upper panels. Glazed segmental-arched overlight. Concrete front site path to front door and steps to basement level. Rebuilt red brick front site boundary wall with timber screen above, and timber gate. Gated shared lane gives access to rear site.

• Pentland, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace three-bay two-storey over basement red brick house, built c. 1900, facing north having a gabled breakfront with attic second floor level, and shared pedimented doorcase. Two-storey return shared with neighbouring house. Pitched artificial slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles. Replacement timber bargeboard, and original finial to gable apex. Red brick chimneystack to party wall and gable of return, with stringcourse and concrete capping to front chimneystack, moulded clay pots to return only. Original square-profile cast-iron rainwater goods. Roof lights to rear span. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with rendered basement elevation and moulded brick course delineating ground floor level. Roughcast rendered rear elevation. Square-headed window openings, forming pairs to breakfront and single opening over front door, each pair with red brick mullion pier, profiled terracotta lintels, moulded red brick sills, and single pane timber sash windows with ogee horns. Timber casement to attic window. Square-headed window openings to rear elevation, with camber-arched paired opening at ground floor level all with uPVC windows. Shared entrance porch arrived at by flight of nosed limestone steps with flanking red brick plinth wall with decorated terracotta capping to pier. Red brick porch comprises elongated pilaster supporting dentil cornice with curvilinear and triangular pediment above. Profiled lintel above glazed timber framed porch door. Tiled porch platform with original flat-panelled timber door having horizontal centre panel and glazed upper panels. Glazed segmental-arched overlight. Cast-iron railings and terminating replacement brick pier with original cast-iron gate. Path to front door and steps to basement level. Gated shared lane gives access to rear site.

• Curraghgower, house, 1920–1930 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace three-bay three-storey gable-fronted house, built c. 1925, facing north with a two-storey return shared with neighbouring house. Pitched natural slate roof with a rendered chimneystack to east, shared with neighbour. Replacement metal gutter and cast-iron downpipes. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond to ground floor terminating with a cornice at first floor level. Pebbledash rendered first and second floor elevations. Rendered side and rear elevations. Square-headed window openings, with concrete sills and one-over-one timber sash windows with margin-paned upper lights. uPVC windows to rear. An oculus window to second floor level with hood moulding and multiple-paned swivel timber window. Flat-roofed three-sided canted bay window to ground floor with gauged red brick flat arches, continuous sill course and windows as per upper floors. Round-headed porch door opening with on red brick pilasters with rendered capitals and archivolt having keystone and cornice above, encompassing door opening of both houses. Square-headed door opening with glazed timber-panelled door with sidelights and overlight opening onto tiled area and limestone step. Concrete path through front lawn. Enclosed from road by rendered wall with red brick piers having moulded capping stones and decorative cast-iron railing and pedestrian gates. Enclosed to west by poured concrete wall to gravelled lane, giving rear access.

• Gate lodge, 1920–1930 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey gable-fronted house, built c. 1925, facing north with a two-storey return shared with neighbouring house. Pitched natural slate roof with two red brick chimneystack, to party wall shared with neighbour. Replacement metal gutter and cast-iron downpipes. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond to ground floor terminating with a cornice at first floor level. Pebbledash rendered first and second floor elevations. Rendered side and rear elevations. Square-headed window openings, with concrete sills and one-over-one timber sash windows with margin-paned upper lights. Two-over-two timber sash windows to rear. An oculus window to second floor level with hood moulding and multiple-paned swivel timber window. Flat-roofed three-sided canted bay window to ground floor with gauged red brick flat arches, continuous sill course and windows as per upper floors. Round-headed porch door opening with on red brick pilasters with rendered capitals and archivolt having figurative keystone and cornice above, encompassing door opening of both houses. Square-headed door opening with glazed timber-panelled door with sidelights and overlight, c. 2004. Opening onto tiled area with limestone step and concrete path through front lawn. Enclosed from road by rendered wall with red brick piers having moulded capping stones and decorative cast-iron railing and pedestrian gates. Gravelled lane to west of neighbouring end-of-terrace house gives rear site access.

• House, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey over basement red brick house, built c. 1900, facing north, having a gabled breakfront with attic second floor level, and shared pedimented doorcase. Two-storey return shared with neighbouring house. Pitched natural slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles, cement coping to gable. Red brick chimneystack to party wall with stringcourse and concrete flaunching. Red brick chimneystack to party wall of return, with moulded clay pots. uPVC rainwater goods. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with rendered basement elevation and moulded brick course delineating ground floor level. Cement rendered rear elevation. Square-headed window openings, forming pairs to breakfront and single opening over front door, each pair with red brick mullion pier, profiled terracotta lintels, moulded red brick sills. Square-headed and segmental-headed window openings to rear elevation. All openings have uPVC windows. Shared entrance porch arrived at by flight of nosed limestone steps with flanking red brick plinth wall with decorated terracotta capping to pier. Red brick porch comprises elongated pilaster supporting dentil cornice with curvilinear and triangular pediment above. Profiled lintel above glazed timber framed porch door. Tiled porch platform with original flat-panelled timber door having horizontal centre panel and glazed upper panels. Glazed segmental-arched overlight. Concrete front site path to front door and steps to basement level. Painted rendered boundary plinth wall with cast-iron railings and terminating brick pier with replacement steel gate. Shared lane gives access to rear site between Moyola and Ardara Terraces.

• House, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey over basement red brick house, built c. 1900, facing north, having a gabled breakfront with attic second floor level, and shared pedimented doorcase. Glazed porch to rear, c. 1980. Two-storey return shared with neighbouring house. Pitched natural slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles, cement coping to gable. Red brick chimneystack to party wall with stringcourse and concrete flaunching. Red brick chimneystack to party wall of return, with moulded clay pots. Original square-profile cast-iron rainwater goods with trefoil clasp ties. Roof lights to front and rear spans. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with rendered basement elevation and moulded brick course delineating ground floor level. Cement rendered rear elevation. Square-headed window openings, forming pairs to breakfront and single opening over front door, each pair with red brick mullion pier, profiled terracotta lintels, moulded red brick sills. Square-headed and segmental-headed window openings to rear elevation. All one-over-one timber sash windows, with bipartite opening to rear. One uPVC window to attic level of breakfront and return. Shared entrance porch arrived at by flight of nosed limestone steps with flanking red brick plinth wall with decorated terracotta capping to pier. Red brick porch comprises elongated pilaster supporting dentil cornice with curvilinear and triangular pediment above. Profiled lintel above glazed timber framed porch door. Tiled porch platform with original flat-panelled timber door having horizontal centre panel and glazed upper panels. Glazed segmental-arched overlight. Concrete front site path to front door and steps to basement level. Painted rendered boundary plinth wall with cast-iron railings and terminating brick pier with original cast-iron gate. Shared lane gives access to rear site between Moyola and Ardara Terraces.

• Slade, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey over basement red brick house, built c. 1900, facing north having a gabled breakfront with attic second floor level, and shared pedimented doorcase. Two-storey return shared with neighbouring house. Pitched artificial slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles. Red brick chimneystack to party wall with stringcourse and concrete flaunching. Original square-profile cast-iron rainwater goods, with rosette clasps. Roof light to rear span. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with rendered basement elevation and moulded brick course delineating ground floor level. Cement rendered rear elevation. Square-headed window openings, forming pairs to breakfront with red brick mullion pier and single opening over front door. Square-headed window openings to rear elevation, with camber-arched paired opening at ground floor level. Profiled terracotta lintels, moulded red brick sills, and one-over-one timber sash windows with ogee horns throughout. Timber casement to attic window, and uPVC window to return. Shared entrance porch arrived at by flight of nosed limestone steps with flanking red brick plinth wall with decorated terracotta capping to pier. Red brick porch comprises elongated pilaster supporting dentil cornice with curvilinear and triangular pediment above. Tiled porch platform with original flat-panelled timber door having horizontal centre panel and leaded coloured glass upper panels. Leaded coloured glass segmental-arched overlight. Concrete front site path to front door and steps to basement level. Red brick piers with cast-iron gate give access to front site, which is enclosed from road by rendered boundary wall with cast-iron railings above. Gated shared lane gives access to rear site.

• House, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace three-bay two-storey over basement red brick house, built c. 1900, facing north, having a gabled breakfront with attic second floor level, and shared pedimented doorcase. Glazed porch to rear, c. 1980. Two-storey return shared with neighbouring house. Pitched natural slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles, cement coping to gable. Red brick chimneystack to party wall with stringcourse and concrete flaunching. Red brick chimneystack to party wall of return, with moulded clay pots. Original square-profile cast-iron rainwater goods with trefoil clasp ties. Roof lights to front and rear spans. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with rendered basement elevation and moulded brick course delineating ground floor level. Cement rendered rear elevation. Square-headed window openings, forming pairs to breakfront and single opening over front door, each pair with red brick mullion pier, profiled terracotta lintels, moulded red brick sills. Square-headed and segmental-headed window openings to rear elevation. All one-over-one timber sash windows, with bipartite opening to rear. One uPVC window to attic level of breakfront and return. uPVC door opening at basement level of front elevation. Shared entrance porch arrived at by flight of nosed limestone steps with flanking red brick plinth wall with decorated terracotta capping to pier. Red brick porch comprises elongated pilaster supporting dentil cornice with curvilinear and triangular pediment above. Profiled lintel above glazed timber framed porch door. Tiled porch platform with original flat-panelled timber door having horizontal centre panel and glazed upper panels. Glazed segmental-arched overlight. Concrete front site path to front door and steps to basement level. Painted rendered boundary plinth wall with cast-iron railings and terminating brick pier with original cast-iron gate. Shared lane gives access to rear site between Moyola and Ardara Terraces.

• Marylawn, house, 1920–1940 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached two-bay two-storey house, built c. 1930, facing north, with a hipped lean-to roof above ground floor level incorporating a three-sided bay window and entrance porch. Hipped natural slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles and three rendered profiled chimneystacks. Moulded cast-iron rainwater goods. Pebbledash rendered walls to first floor, painted render to ground and roughcast render to side elevations. Round-arched window openings to first floor, one forming a bipartite opening, with rendered reveals, painted sills and one-over-one timber sash windows, with ogee horns. To bay window at ground floor level segmental-arched window openings, rendered reveals, joined painted sill and one-over-one timber sash windows with ogee horns. Segmental-arched front door opening, with plain rendered architrave, and panelled timber door with glazed oval upper panel and small glazed overlight. Front site enclosed by rendered plinth wall with plain wrought-iron railings. Rendered gate piers with replacement pedestrian gate, c. 1970. Concrete path to front door to side of soft landscape area.

• Factory, 1850–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached fifteen-bay four-storey stone factory building, built in 1853, facing west with a full-height bow end to south side elevation, and prolonged to south by a ten-bay two-storey block, and to north by a twenty-three bay single- and two-storey block, to which various twentieth-century alterations and interventions have been made. Roof hidden behind parapet wall with emphatic limestone ashlar parapet entablature. Pitched corrugated tin roof to ten-bay block. Squared, snecked and coursed tooled limestone walls with rock-faced rusticated quoins to sides. Rendered section to north. Camber-arched window openings with cut limestone sills, rusticated voussoirs and sides, having multiple-paned metal-framed windows. Blind window openings to east elevation, may be a later alteration. Round-arched window openings to bow end with rusticated surround, limestone ashlar sills and metal-framed windows. Round-arched door opening with vigorously rusticated surround, with timber doorframe set in deep recess, forming central glazed panelled timber door with sidelights and large spoke wheel fanlight over profiled timber lintel.

• Springdale, house, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached two-bay two-storey house, built c. 1910, with a prominent dormer gabled bay intersected by front span of roof, which oversails the façade to form a full-length sprocketed covering to an open porch and three-sided canted bay window, supported by timber uprights. Front door to west. Prolonged by shallow lean-to return to rear. Single-storey accretion to north and east elevations, c. 1980. Hipped gabled natural slate roof, with black ridge tiles and two red brick chimneystacks with terracotta pots. Flat roof to first floor secondary dormer window with oversailing eaves. Replacement metal gutters and original cast-iron downpipes. Timber strutwork applied to pebbledash rendered façade gable at dormer level, with bressumer supported by timber corbels. Red brick ground floor elevation to all sides laid in English garden wall bond with pebbledash render to first floor. Red brick three-sided canted bay window with timber mullions and single-pane timber casement windows with six-pane timber overlights. Tripartite timber windows elsewhere with single-pane casements and three-pane timber overlights. Square-headed door opening flanked by sidelights with red brick piers between. Glazed panelled door leaf with eight-pane timber overlight to door and six-pane overlights to sidelights. Door opening to side elevation, c. 1995, covered by sprocketed porch roof forming part of 1980s extension. Timber pergola covered paved side door area. Tarmacadamed drive flanked by low stone walls leads through landscaped garden. Enclosed from road by coursed rubble stone walls and timber gates on pier of rock-faced ashlar limestone with corbels supporting capping stones.

• Chimney, 1850–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Freestanding octagonal-plan red brick chimneystack, built c. 1860, as part of the vast industrial complex. It was originally 150 feet high and was reduced by 30 feet in the 1960s. The factory is now in use as a dairy processing building.

Designated sites: National Parks and Wildlife Service. Recorded monuments: Sites and Monuments Record, National Monuments Service. Buildings: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage. Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, CC BY 4.0. Works at or in relation to a recorded monument need two months' written notice to the National Monuments Service (National Monuments (Amendment) Act 1994, section 12).

Radon

About 1 in 10 homes in this area is likely to have high radon levels. Testing a home

Landslides

Susceptibility moderately low, low, low (inferred), on the 1:50,000 map; parts are made ground and water.

Terrain model

LiDAR of the Office of Public Works, flown in 2011, at 2 m: tile OPW_950 (ZIP).

Flooding

The flood maps of the Office of Public Works: floodinfo.ie.

Radon Risk Map of Ireland, Environmental Protection Agency; Landslide Susceptibility Classification, Geological Survey Ireland; both CC BY 4.0. LiDAR: contains Irish Public Sector Data (Geological Survey Ireland & the Office of Public Works) licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence.

No address of the register names Farranshone More with five sales or more. The sales of the area are on the page of Co. Limerick.

Name

Farranshone More · Fearann Seoin Mór

Area

1,003,139 m² (100.31 ha, 247.88 acres)

Civil parish

St. Nicholas', and its townlands

Barony

North Liberties

Electoral division

Castle C, the unit of the census

Census 2022

Castle C electoral division: 1,429 people in 546 households; 57% of households own their home; 35% of homes were built since 2001; 6% of dwellings stood vacant on census night, and 1% were holiday homes.

Neighbouring townlands

Ballynanty Beg, Coolraine, Deanery Land, Farranshone Beg, Kilrush, Moylish, Stonetown, Thomond Gate

Placenames

Farranshone More on logainm.ie, the Placenames Database of Ireland

Townlands, civil parishes, baronies and electoral divisions, National Statutory Boundaries, Tailte Éireann, CC BY 4.0. Census 2022, Small Area Population Statistics by electoral division, Central Statistics Office, CC BY 4.0. A townland is the smallest land division of Ireland, and the unit of a rural address; old registers such as the 1901 and 1911 censuses file it under its civil parish and barony.