Stables, Gill Hall, Lurgan Road, Coolsallagh, Banbridge, Co Down, BT25

Detached multi-bay two-storey stone former stable block, built c.1735. Rectangular on plan, facing south and located to the north of the river Lagan off Lower Quilly Road. Now partially derelict and in agricultural use. Pitched natural slate roof with black clay ridge tiles and dressed stone eaves supporting replacement steel rainwater goods. Redbrick eaves course to rear elevation. The front pitch is broken by two redbrick wallhead dormers with dressed stone. Random rubblestone walling with redbrick dressings. Square-headed window openings to the first floor, largely filled-in with concrete block. Front south elevation has two pairs of segmental-headed carriage arch openings with stone ashlar surrounds. Two square-headed door openings with extended stone lintels forming the sills to round-headed overlights formed in redbrick with a single timber thermal window to the easternmost opening. West gable partially collapsed with remnants of redbrick lined openings to each floor. Two-storey rubblestone rear elevation with no openings. East gable built in red brick laid in English garden wall bond to eaves level and abutted by external steps constructed in concrete block. Segmental-headed door opening to the first floor and round-headed door opening to ground floor constructed in redbrick Setting Positioned on an elevated site to the north of the Lagan accessed by an early stone bridge off the Lower Quilly Road. Mid to late twentieth-century agricultural buildings to the south and west forming a concrete farmyard. Roof : Natural slate Walling stone/brick Windows timber RWG steel