Dunally House and Dunally Lodge

This is a late 18th-century house, originally one dwelling but later extended and divided into two properties, Dunally House and Dunally Lodge. The house is built of incised stucco over brick, with low-pitched, hipped roofs largely hidden behind parapets. It has a long, L-shaped layout, angled to the street, with a prominent forward projection to the left and a smaller projection at the right end.

The building features a giant pilaster order on the left side, and pilasters on both sides of the right-hand projection. A deep eaves cornice and multiple stacks stand on moulded stucco plinths topped with square, tapering stucco pots arranged in a line above the left, centre, right and rear right sections.

Dunally Lodge, on the left, has a single window range with plate-glass sash windows on both floors, each within a moulded architrave. The forward-projecting section is distinguished by two-stage Ionic angle pilasters on both floors, and a full entablature across the ground floor. Pedestals support the pilasters above. Plate-glass sash windows are featured on the first floor of both breaks, and on the ground floor of the right-hand bay, all with moulded architrave surrounds. The entrance is situated in the left break, with a ground floor entablature extending over a recessed porch, supported by a square pier with two columns in antis. The door is recessed with glazed upper panels and a moulded surround. A blocked first-floor window is on the return wall of the break.

Dunally House has four twelve-pane glazing bar sashes on the first floor to the left, with five below in an irregular arrangement. A single twelve-pane sash is on the first floor of the right-hand projection, paired with a narrower eight-pane sash below, both in architrave surrounds. A half-glazed (diamond-pane) door is situated on the left with a flat-roofed portico supported by square piers and single wall pilasters to the rear. The left-hand return front includes a series of shallow breaks projecting towards the rear and the river frontage, with a square bay placed diagonally across the angle.

The rear elevation features two angle bays with lugged surrounds to the windows, and a giant order to the left. The properties were formerly listed as separate items.