36 Cliftonville Road, Belfast, Co Antrim, BT14 6JY

Derelict semi-detached two-storey-over-basement villa with attic, built c.1830 to designs by architect Thomas Jackson. Rectangular-on-plan facing north with central entrance at west. Continuous walkway around basement appears to be filled in. Located on the south side of Cliftonville Road, Belfast. Hipped roof with temporary roof covering, single brick chimney stack with clay pots at centre of building, adjoining No. 34 (HB26/43/002B). Ogee profile cast-iron rainwater goods (some removed) supported on broad overhanging painted eaves decorated with guttae. Walling is ruled-and-lined render, fallen away in places to expose red brick. Windows are square-headed 6/6 timber sashes (most removed with openings blocked at ground floor and boarded at first floor) contained within rendered reveals and painted stone sills (unless otherwise stated). Attic level openings (boarded) have continuous sill course and deep rendered panels. Principal west elevation is symmetrical and contains central opening (boarded) with gate screen over. Entrance surmounted by one window at first floor; at left and right, one window at each floor (three two-storey elliptical-headed recesses containing a window at each floor). Three diminished openings at attic level with continuous sill course and deep rendered panels. North elevation contains two openings at each floor detailed as west. Two diminished openings at attic level. East elevation is abutted by No.34 (HB26/43/002B). South elevation as north. Setting Set on an urban site, slightly set back from the street, located to the south side of the Cliftonville Road, Belfast. Enclosed at north by temporary hoarding. Drive at east provides access to large garden at south. Roof Temporary RWG Ogee profile cast-iron Walling Ruled-and-lined render Windows Timber sashes