109 Bridge Street, Portadown, Craigavon, Co Armagh, BT63 5AA

This building is one of seven houses forming a terrace on the north side of Bridge Street in Portadown. It was constructed between 1860 and 1879, although it does not appear on the 1862 Ordnance Survey map and its architectural details suggest a late 19th-century date. The building was delisted on November 28, 2005.

The building is three stories high with two bays wide, and has an artificial slate roof with paired corbels to the overhanging timber eaves. A single brick chimney is located at the ridge. The front walls are smooth cement rendered. The front elevation faces south to Bridge Street and has modern central pivot windows with fixed bottom transoms on the upper floors. The ground floor has a modern, part-glazed door on the left and a single window to its right; the window on the upper floor is offset to the right. A pair of timber consoles support a small timber canopy above the door. The east gable abuts the adjacent property and the west gable abuts property HB14/12/004B.

The rear (north) elevation is also smooth cement rendered and is abutted on the ground floor to the right by a single-story return. A modern door with a glazed side light is located on the remaining portion of the ground floor wall to the left, with a single modern window above it on both the first and second floors. A small modern window is located between the ground floor and first floor, above the extension roof, and a three-paned modern window is positioned within an earlier opening between the first and second floors. The rear return has a mono-pitched natural slate roof and cement rendered walls, with a blank end gable (to an alley), a yard wall as its right cheek, and two modern windows as its left cheek. A t&g sheeted door encloses the end of a narrow yard.

Historical records from the Historic Monuments and Buildings Board (HMBB) indicate that the building originally had slated roofs, brick walls with contrasting brick dressings to windows, sash windows with horns, and panelled doors with plain transoms. The building has been subdivided into two flats and currently retains no features of architectural or historic interest.