95 Ballynahinch Road, Dromore, BT25 2AL

Single-storey, hearth lobby, pre-1858 vernacular dwelling. The propety is set within a small garden close to the busy Ballynahinch / Dromore road, roughly 3.3km east of Dromore. The house is rectangular in plan with projecting gabled porch set to the right of centre to the south front. To the west gable there are two timber sheds. The front entrance is located on the west face of the porch, and has a timber-sheeted door. To the south (gabled) face of the porch there is a window with 1/1 timber sash frame. To the left of the porch there are two window openings with one to the right, all with 2/2 painted timber sash frames, smooth render surrounds and painted stone sills. To the left side of the east gable there is a window with a four pane fixed metal frame. The north façade has two windows; that to the left side has been partially bricked up while that to the right has a six pane fixed frame. The boiler is set within a metal housing to the right side whilst a uPVC oil tank is set to the left corner. The west gable is without openings, however there is a timber shed abutting the gable. A small timber shed is attached to the north face of the first shed; this houses a dry closet. Both sheds are roofed with corrugated iron. Walls are finished with roughcast render to the front and sides. The porch is finished with plain render. The rear wall is part roughcast render and part painted random rubble. The roof is pitched and covered with corrugated-iron and has three rendered chimneystacks (one to each gable, the other slightly to the east of centre). Rainwater goods are part galvanised steel (with guttering is supported on cantilever brackets most of which has rusted and fallen away), and part uPVC. Located in the hedge to the east side there is a water pump with a ‘cow tail’ handle. The maker’s name is embossed and reads ‘D Dugan Lisburn’. The front garden is enclosed with low roughcast-rendered walls with plain coping, and a broad gateway with square roughcast rendered gateposts with pyramidal caps. There are 'vernacular' wrought-iron gates.