13 Shane's Terrace, Shane's Street, Randalstown, Antrim, Co Antrim, BT41 2AB

A single storey terrace house with attic, built of basalt with brick dressings, located in a terrace of 14 houses set back from the main road. The building dates from the 19th century and stands as part B2 Grade listed heritage.

The main entrance faces south-west. The roof is covered in Bangor blue slates laid in regular courses with dark toned ridge tiles. One small original flush rooflight is positioned to the left, while an original gabled dormer sits to the right. The dormer roof is slated to match the main roof, with timber barge boards of fretted pattern. The dormer cheeks are slated, and the front contains a rectangular timber fixed light with a side-hung casement, all plate glass in a timber frame with horizontal boarding to the gable above. A ridge chimney sits to the right-hand extremity, common with the adjoining house. It is constructed of red brick with a projecting brick cornice and four pots.

The walls are built of coursed hammer-dressed basalt rubble with slightly recessed jointing. A projecting red brick eaves course runs around the building. Cast iron guttering is present but without downpipes to the front elevation.

The front elevation contains one window to the right of the doorway, both set in red brick block surrounds with flat arches to their heads. The window is a rectangular timber sliding sash, vertically hung, 1 over 1 with horns, featuring an exposed sash box and a projecting unpainted sandstone cill. The doorway contains a modern rectangular timber 2-panel glazed door painted white with translucent glazing, set below a similarly glazed rectangular fanlight. Both are set in a timber surround with a modern aluminium handle and letterbox.

The rear elevation comprises a single storey rear wall to the right with a lower projecting rear return to the left, over which the main roof sweeps down. The roof is slated as the front elevation with one small original flush rooflight. Both the rear wall and the walls of the return are of roughly coursed basalt rubble with later, crudely executed repointing in places. A projecting red brick eaves course runs around. Brickwork block dressings surround a window in the rear wall and a doorway in the return. One window in the return has had its opening widened, with basalt and brick now used to the left-hand jamb alongside the original block dressing to the right. Cast iron gutters run along the rear wall and return with a cast iron downpipe to the rear wall. PVC soil pipe and waste pipes serve the return.

The window in the rear wall is a rectangular timber sliding sash, 1 over 1 with horns and exposed sash boxes. Its reveals are painted cement rendered, and it has a projecting painted sandstone cill. The doorway in the side of the return contains a modern rectangular flush timber door with a translucent glazed panel. The window in the return is a modern rectangular timber fixed light with casement, thin projecting concrete cill, and smooth cement rendered reveals. The recessed area between the rear wall and return is concreted.

A television aerial is attached to the side wall of the return.

The house stands in a row of 14 terrace houses which face the main road but are set back from it with gardens in front. The houses alternate in pairs with handed plans. The front garden is grassed with a concrete path leading to a small modern iron gate set in square wooden posts, which bounds the front garden. A hedgerow forms the boundary. A gravelled communal driveway runs across the rear elevation. Beyond this driveway stands a line of basalt rubble outhouses or garages, some with rendered side walls. The detached garage for this house is roofed in Bangor blue slates with modern flush timber doors, timber fascia, and modern metal flue pipe. It has PVC rainwater goods.