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

10 Edenduff Terrace is a distinctly proportioned mid-Victorian terrace cottage of single storey construction, built in the 1860s as part of a row of worker housing on the Shane's Castle estate by the O'Neill family. The terrace first appears on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902. The house is one of a block of what was originally four similar cottages, itself part of a larger row of five similar blocks.

The building is constructed of rubble basalt with a roof of Bangor blue slates laid in regular courses and dark-toned ridge tiles. The entrance elevation faces south and comprises three bays: a central doorway flanked by windows on either side. A single chimney of red brick with a projecting blue-black brick cornice of three courses surmounted by a blocking course of red brick stands at the right-hand extremity, topped with two pots. Red brick flat arches head the openings, with brick block dressings, though these are partly obscured by later cement reveals and raised surrounds. The walls are of basalt rubble with projecting brick eaves course and old lime mortar pointing, much of which is now covered with creeper.

The windows are rectangular timber sliding sash, 1 over 1 lights with horns, painted white, with exposed sash boxes painted green and projecting painted stone cills. The original lattice glazing to the front windows has been lost. The doorway contains a rectangular sheeted timber door surmounted by a rectangular fanlight of obscured glass in a moulded timber frame, with modern metal letterbox and painted stone base blocks to the frame. Black PVC vertical trunking for cables stands to the left of the doorway.

The rear elevation is similarly single storey with slated roof and contains three original rectangular metal rooflights. The walling is of similar basalt rubble construction with old lime mortar pointing, though the bottom portion is roughly rendered with lime mortar and brick dressings below the window level. A doorway with a small window to its right contains a rectangular sheeted timber door set in a broad timber frame with modern metal handle and painted stone base blocks. The window is a rectangular timber fixed light with a top-hung vent and projecting painted sandstone cill.

Metal guttering and downpipes run to the right-hand extremity of the entrance elevation and along the rear. Despite the loss of original lattice glazing and other alterations, the house together with the rest of the terrace row forms a group of definite character.

The building stands within a rural setting, set back slightly from the main road with a tarmac access road immediately in front, separated from the main road by kerbstones. Facing the terrace row is the heavily wooded demesne of Shane's Castle, bounded by a basalt rubble wall. The surrounding area consists largely of agricultural land. The rear is accessed by a gravelled driveway along the gable of the adjacent house to the west, opening onto a small gravelled area bounded by basalt rubble walling. Beyond this are outbuildings of no special interest and a garden.