17 Edenduff Terrace, Antrim, Co Antrim, BT41 4NF

17 Edenduff Terrace is a single-storey, three-bay terrace house or cottage built of rubble basalt, forming the end unit of a block of four similar cottages. The main entrance faces south.

The entrance elevation has a roof of Bangor blue slates laid in regular courses with dark-toned ridge tiles. A single chimney stands on the left-hand gable, constructed of red brick with a projecting cornice of three courses of blue-black brick topped by a blocking course of red brick, finished with two pots. The basalt rubble walls feature roughly squared quoins to the left-hand extremity and a projecting brick eaves course. Red brick flat arches head the openings with block dressings, though these are partly obscured by later cement reveals and raised surrounds and paintwork to the lower window heads. The original lime mortar pointing to the masonry is still visible in places, although later cement repairs have been made. A cast iron gutter is present but there is no downpipe. The elevation comprises a central doorway flanked by a window on each side. The windows are rectangular timber sliding sash, 1 over 1, with horns, painted white, with sash boxes painted green and exposed. They have projecting stone cills. The sash boxes are in poor condition with evidence of later repairs to their bases and surrounded by paintwork. The doorway contains a rectangular timber panelled door with a radially glazed fanlight beneath an original rectangular fanlight of obscured glass set in a timber frame. A modern metal letterbox is fitted, with painted stone base blocks to the frame, raised cement surrounds, and a concrete doorstep. Black PVC vertical trunking for cables runs to the right of the doorway.

The west elevation is a blank gable of basalt rubble with roughly smeared cement pointing. A flush red brick chimney breast rises to the upper portion. Overhanging eaves feature painted panelled soffits and moulded timber barge boards.

The rear elevation is single-storey with roof slating matching the front. Three original rectangular metal rooflights are positioned in the roof. The walling is similar to the entrance front, except the lower portion is roughly rendered with lime mortar. Old lime mortar pointing is generally visible to the masonry. A metal gutter and downpipe are present. The rear elevation contains a doorway with a small window to its left. The openings have brick dressings with cement rendered reveals to the doorway and paintwork to the heads and window reveals. The window is a rectangular timber side-hung casement set in a timber frame with a projecting painted stone cill. The doorway contains a rectangular timber 6-panel door, raised and fielded, set in broad timber framing with projecting stone or rendered bases to the frame and a concrete doorstep.

The building stands at one end of the terrace of four similar cottages, which itself forms part of a row of five similar blocks. The terrace occupies a rural setting, facing the main road but set back slightly from it, with a tarmac access road immediately in front separated from the main road by kerbstones. Facing the terrace is the heavily wooded demesne of Shane's Castle, bounded by a basalt rubble wall, with agricultural land surrounding the remainder of the area. A gravelled driveway runs along the gable between it and the adjacent block to the west, leading to a small gravelled area at the rear of the house. Immediately to the north stands a timber garage or outbuilding of no special interest with a garden beyond.