Bridge House, 127 Lislasly Road, Aghinlig, Moy, Dungannon, Co Armagh, BT71 6TB

Bridge House is a long, plain two-storey gabled farmhouse dating from around 1850, situated on the east side of Lislasly Road approximately two miles south-east of Moy. The building is constructed entirely of brick, finished with dry dash render to the front and harling to other elevations, though much of the harling has deteriorated to reveal the underlying brickwork. The gabled roof is slated and features rendered chimneystack to each gable, with an additional stack positioned north of centre on the ridge.

The front elevation faces directly west and is asymmetrical in composition. The entrance, positioned right of centre, consists of a relatively recent timber panelled door with rectangular fanlight dating from around 1975–80. To the left of the entrance are three windows with flat arches, each fitted with 6/6 Georgian-paned sash frames and stone cills. To the right are two further identical windows, with seven additional windows to the first floor all directly aligned with the ground floor openings, except for the far left opening which is a false window. The front façade is finished in modern salt and pepper dry dash with a plain rendered base.

The north gable has a full-width single-storey gabled outbuilding attached to its ground floor. This outbuilding is harled to the north and rear and plain rendered to the west, with a slated gabled roof and a timber sheeted door to the rear left. The exposed upper portion of the north gable itself is harled, though sections have deteriorated to expose brick construction. At attic level are two small square windows with 3/3 Georgian-paned frames.

The south gable has lost much of its harling, leaving extensive areas of exposed brickwork. At ground floor, positioned right of centre, is a window of the same type as those to the front, now largely covered with corrugated iron sheeting. A corresponding window at first floor sits directly above it. Two small square windows with 3/3 Georgian-paned frames are present at attic level, though the left example is largely obscured by creeping plant growth. A large one-and-a-half storey gabled outbuilding is attached to the far right of the south gable. This outbuilding has a largely harled façade and slated roof, with a large ground floor doorway (now without door) on its south face and an upper loft doorway with timber sheeted door on its west gable.

The rear elevation contains a low central doorway with timber sheeted door. To its left are two windows of the front type, with much dilapidated frames. To the right is another similar window followed by a taller doorway with timber sheeted door and large boarded-up fanlight, which leads into a store section. At first floor level are four windows aligned with the ground floor openings. Between the two left windows and the centre doorway, at ground level, is a rough opening affording views into a cellar. The rear elevation is harled, though small sections have broken away to reveal brick construction.

South of the main house and its attached outbuildings stands a large but relatively low two-storey gabled outbuilding with harled façade and slated roof. Its north elevation contains numerous window and door openings, all now without frames or doors. Attached to the right side of this north elevation were the remains of a single-storey lean-to, of which only the north and west walls survive. A wrought iron gate, now sheeted in timber, stretches between these remains and the outbuilding attached to the south-west corner of the main house.

The far right edge of the front façade is abutted by the one-and-a-half storey gabled outbuilding previously described. Immediately in front of the house is a long narrow tarmac-covered forecourt with a low recent dilapidated timber fence.

The building is in badly dilapidated condition, with deteriorated cast iron rainwater goods and widespread damage to render and exposed brickwork throughout.