10 Ann Street, Belfast, County Antrim, BT1 4EF

A three storey commercial red brick building sitting on the north side of Ann Street. Built 1907 with some Arts and Crafts movement influence. The roof is natural slate behind a stone coped solid parapet. Rainwater goods are concealed. The walls are primarily red brick, English garden wall bond; brick pilasters define arched bays, painted rendered decoration and panels; projecting moulded cornice with large dentils and coffers to soffit. The windows to the second floor are round-arched springing from painted moulded cornice, painted rendered keystones and transitional voussoirs connect to adjacent arch, concrete and terracotta cill; the first floor windows are square headed with rendered panels to lintels, concrete cills; the ground floor has a modern shop front. The second floor windows are 22 paned timber casements; the first floor are 6 paned timber casements. The front south elevation is 3 windows wide with access to Crown Entry to the west. The side west elevation is abutted by a modern building. The rear north elevation is abutted by a building. Over Crown Entry access is one window wide with a flat arched 2 pane 1/1 timber sash window to the second floor. The elevation to Crown Entry is rendered to the ground floor, brick over. The flat arched window opening are mainly blocked with concrete blocks with the exception of a first floor opening with a replacement 2 paned window. The side east elevation is abutted by a building. Setting 10 Ann Street sits hard on the north side of narrow pedestrianised Ann Street with Crown Entry running along the west side. On the opposite side of Ann Street is the Masonic Hall (HB26/50/039B). Schedule: Roof: Unseen. Walls: Brick Windows: Timber RWGs: Concealed.