Tudor Hall, 5 Tudor Park, Holywood, Co Down, BT18 0NX

A two-storey-with-attic multi-bay semi-detached stucco house in Tudor-Revival style, built c.1850, located in secluded grounds off Tudor Oaks Road to the east of Holywood. Rectangular-on-plan with series of gabled wings extending from rectangular main block and conservatory to west. Pitched natural slate roof with blue/black angled ridge tiles; raised stone skews and kneelers. Tall stone clustered chimneystacks arranged in groups of three and four, having ovolo moulded heavy plinth. Cast-iron ogee rainwater goods on drive-in brackets. Walling is smooth rendered/stucco with quoins over a chamfered plinth. Windows are 1/1 timber-framed sliding sash with horns in simple chamfered surrounds with chamfered sills; hood moulds with label stop to second floor, label moulds and stop to ground floor windows. Principal elevation (entrance) faces southwest and comprises three-storey entrance bay offset to left of centre, flanked by two gable bays; that to left is narrower being a single window wide: left bay abutted by three further gabled bays at a recessed angle, with conservatory to front. Gabled porch with pinnacle and cartouche detail, contains single panelled double-leaf door with pointed-head transom light and side windows enclosed with label mould; lit from north and south and accessed by deep stone step. The northwest elevation is two windows wide with gabled attic windows; box bay with parapet and three window openings to ground floor. The northeast elevation is abutted by adjoining building (HB 23/20/018B) The southeast (rear) elevation is concealed by mature plantings. Setting The house is set on an elevated site looking out towards Belfast lough. Lawned to front and accessed via a gravel drive from Tudor Oaks Road, the house sits in a mature site (which once extended to the Bangor Road below) and is surrounded by mature boundary trees and hedgerow. Roof: natural slate Walling: stucco Windows: timber Rainwater Goods: Cast-iron