Dungannon House

Dungannon House is a house dating back to the 17th century, significantly altered and refaced in the mid-18th century. The building’s construction incorporates a 17th-century timber frame and later red brick in a Flemish bond pattern. The roof is covered in Welsh slate and features raised verges on the right side, with brick coping, painted dentilled eaves, and two brick end stacks.

The exterior presents a three-story and cellar facade with a three-window arrangement. The windows are sash windows with exposed boxes, painted architraves, rusticated voussoirs, keystones, and sills. They have 3/6 panes on the second floor and 6/6 panes on the lower floors. A central porch features half-fluted Ionic columns and pilasters with swag capitals, a panelled wooden hood, a fluted wooden architrave with paterae, an eight-panel door, and three stone steps with nosings. Painted plinth courses and a cellar grille are also present on the right side. Square-panel timber framing is visible in the right return and at the rear of the property.

Inside, the hall and front room are distinguished by a black and white stone floor, an Adam-style fireplace with coving above, a dado rail, and a six-panel door. To the rear of this room, exposed timber framing can be seen, including square-panelled framing in the side wall and a central fireplace; wattle and daub is present in the cellar wall.