29 Malone Place, Belfast, County Antrim, BT12 5FD

A two-storey, two-bay Victorian end of terrace dwelling built c.1860, square-plan with two-storey rear return. Located off the Lisburn Road, adjacent to Sandy Row approximately 1 mile south of Belfast city centre. Pitched slate roof with clay ridge tiles; replacement galvanised steel rainwater goods; red-brick chimney; clay pots; roof-light to the rear pitch. Red-brick walling laid to Flemish bond; projected smooth rendered plinth-course; yellow-brick eaves courses; vermiculated quoins. 1/1 double glazed timber sliding-sash windows; with horns; painted masonry cills; yellow brick flat arches. Replacement timber door with over light; flanked by panelled pilasters rising to a pair foliated consoles supporting moulded canopy; terrazzo step. The principal elevation faces south and is asymmetrically arranged. The ground floor comprises a door to the left with a single window to the right. Two first floor windows. Quoins to the left. The left gable is asymmetrically arranged. Ruled-and-lined rendered; quoins to the right. Narrow ground and first floor windows right of centre. The rear elevation is asymmetrically arranged. Single ground and first floor windows to the right. The left bay is abutted by a replacement red brick two-storey return with lower eaves and ridge levels. The right gable is abutted by 27 Malone Place (HB26/29/003N). Setting: The terrace faces directly on to a narrow street, the opposite side comprises a rubble masonry wall bounding the embankment to the railway, and a small park enclosed by gated railings. On the opposing side of the Lisburn Road is the University Road Moravian Church (HB26/28/004). The former Maternity Hospital is located to the west with a large modern apartment block to the north. Roofing: Natural slate Walling: Red/yellow-brick, Flemish bond Windows: Double glazed timber sliding sash RWG: Galvanised replacement