86 Main Street, Greyabbey, County Down, BT22 2NG

Small, plain and unassuming, single-storey Orange hall, set within a mixed terrace. Originally a dwelling house of possible pre-1834 construction, the building was converted to its present use in 1903, (and extended to the rear c.1960s) but, externally still retains its domestic appearance. The building is set on the north-west side of Main Street, within the small town of Greyabbey. The adjoining property (no.84) appears to have been demolished in late 2008 and a replacement building is now in progress. The front elevation is asymmetrical, with the front entrance to the left side. Roughly hewn stone steps rise to the front entrance. To the left of the front south façade is a semicircular arched doorway which has an painted stone 'Ards' surround consisting of plain pilasters and a semicircular arch with keystone. The replacement sheeted door is manufactured in uPVC. To the right there are two flat-arched window openings with cut stone sills. Replacement windows are uPVC. The now exposed west gable is blank. The north façade is composed entirely of the c.1960s extension and has a series of flat-headed window and door openings; the door and window frames are all uPVC. The main roof is pitched and covered with artificial slate. Rainwater goods are uPVC. The front wall is finished with ruled and lined render; it rests on a plain plinth and has a plain eaves course. Side and rear walls are finished with roughcast render.