Liffock House, (a.k.a Hezlett House), Liffock, Coleraine, Co Londonderry, BT51 4TW

The house is located behind a low stone wall, and lawn facing east across the road that leads northwards from Liffock Cross Roads to Castlerock on the way from Coleraine to Limavady by the coastal route about 5 miles from the former town. The one and a half storey building is thatched between parapet gables. The eaves exhibit a slight rise to accommodate the fanlight over the main entrance and three rows of scollops are exposed at the ridge. Each gable rises to a chimneystack and there are three further stacks on the ridgeline, all with corbelled tops and with an applied finish to match the roughcast of the house. The front elevation is pierced by eight openings. Starting from the left (south) corner the succession is as follows: - A 6/6 vertically sliding sashed window, a timber double diagonally sheeted door with three pane fanlight, a 6/6 vertically sliding sashed window, a tripartite 2/2, 6/6,2/2 vertically sliding sashed window, a tripartite 2/2, 6/6, 2/2 vertically sliding sashed window, a timber double diagonally sheeted door with radial fanlight below the raising of the eaves, a tripartite 2/2, 6/6, 2/2 vertically sliding sashed window and a 6/6 sashed window. At the upper level the south gable has a 2/2 vertically sliding window with sashes divided into two vertically. There is a 2x2 top hung window at upper level in the north gable, without a sill, and with a 6/6 vertically sliding widow lighting the ground floor. Starting from the right (south) at the rear there is a small vertically sliding window with sashes divided into two vertically. The elevation is then interrupted by an enclosed garden area from which may be seen the fenestration of the rear of the house, reading from the right (south) consisting of a 3/6 vertically sliding window, followed by a pair of plain sashed windows and then a 3x3 casement. A second enclosed area forms a yard into which the window of the house faces. This has single vertical division of the sashes. The windows that light the house are provided with curved sash stops and sills are of traditional depths.