37 Moneynick Road, Randalstown, Antrim, Co Antrim, BT41 3HW

This is a mid-Victorian house built around 1860, exhibiting a Georgian style. It is a two-storey, three-bay gabled house with its main entrance facing east. The roof is covered with Bangor blue slate laid in regular courses. The walls are smooth cement render, lined and with raised quoins at the corners. The windows are timber sliding sashes; the first-floor windows have 1 over 1 glazing, replacing original 6 over 6 sashes, and the ground floor has 2 over 2 glazing to the left-hand window. The right-hand ground floor window is a timber fixed light with three panes and a top-hung vent. The windows have raised, moulded plaster surrounds and projecting stone sills. A central doorway is set into an elliptically arched recess, featuring a four-panel timber door flanked by translucent glazed sidelights with wooden panels below, and a fanlight with curvilinear glazing bars above. The doorway is framed by a pair of freestanding, fluted Ionic columns made of cast iron, painted white, with a replaced timber entablature that matches the original design. There are three stone and concrete steps leading up to the door. The chimneys are built from polychrome red and yellow brick with modern pots, reconstructed around 1992 to the original design.

The south gable has two windows, one on each floor, with sashed windows similar to those on the front. The gable features moulded timber bargeboards with oversailing eaves. A modern rectangular timber fixed light with a top-hung vent and side-hung casement is present on the north gable. The rear and return elevations feature a mix of sashed and modern windows.

The house is situated in a rural area facing a lane and is set back within its own grounds, including an attractive front garden. A small, modern steel farm gate leads to farm buildings to the rear and north. One small outbuilding within the farm buildings has a datestone inscribed 'RB 1815'. The front boundary is marked by a hedge and a cast iron gateway with ball finials on the posts, leading to looped iron gates. The front gateway and part of the garden lie within the area of an ancient monument, ANT49: 16.