Bodriggy Villa Including Front Garden Walls and Gate Piers

Bodriggy Villa, along with its front garden walls and gate piers, is a house dating to around the mid-19th century. The front is stuccoed, while the rest of the exterior is painted rubble. It has a hipped roof covered in scantle slate, with projecting eaves and brick chimneys over the side walls. Cast-iron ogee gutters are also present. The house follows a double-depth plan with two equal-sized reception rooms flanking a central stair hall, which leads to a stair hall behind the service rooms. The symmetrical front elevation has three windows and a central doorway. Original detailing includes a stuccoed plinth, quoin strips, and moulded architraves around the doorway. The original front door has round-arched panels and an overlight, and a circa late-19th century glazed porch with a canted front, fretted mullions, paired brackets, an entablature with acanthus leaves, a shaped cresting, and a moulded cornice. The windows are original 12-pane hornless sashes. The interior was not inspected. Painted rubble walls flank the house and enclose a rectangular garden in front. The front wall is stuccoed, with a plinth and cavetto moulded granite coping. The gateway has a cyma-on-plan design with square-on-plan granite pier shafts, pyramidal caps, a scrolled iron gate. The side walls of the garden are raised to high rear walls, with battlements on the left-hand rear wall.