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

A two-storey, two-bay Victorian mid-terrace dwelling built c.1850, 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 rainwater goods; red-brick chimney. Red-brick walling laid to Flemish bond; replacement projected smooth rendered plinth-course; corbelled eaves course. 1/1 uPVC double glazed sliding-sash windows; with horns; painted masonry cills; flat arches. Replacement timber panelled door with fixed rectangular over light; flanked by replacement surrounds and canopy. 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. The left gable is abutted by 13 Malone Place (HB26/29/003G). The rear elevation is asymmetrically arranged. (View largely obscured). The right bay is abutted by a replacement subservient red-brick two-storey return. The right gable is abutted by 9 Malone Place (HB26/29/003E). 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-brick, Flemish bond Windows: uPVC double-glazed sliding sash RWG: Galvanised steel