34 Glasgort Road, Coleraine, Co. Londonderry, BT51 5AF

Detached rendered red brick two-storey former dwelling, built c.1820, with a further single-storey red brick structure to the southeast. Both buildings are rectangular on plan and boarded up. Both buildings are located at the end of a long lane to the west of Glasgort Road as part of a group of buildings (HB03/03/045B & C). Two-storey house: Pitched natural slate roof with black clay ridge tiles and a pair of rendered brick chimneystacks to both gable ends. Painted ruled-and-lined cement render over red brick walling throughout. Square-headed window openings with painted concrete sills and boarded up windows. Front elevation is three windows wide with an off-centre square-headed front door opening having a stop-chamfered timber frame and flat-panelled timber door. South gable has partially exposed red brick walls revealing a Flemish bond of hand-made bricks. Single square-headed window opening to the ground floor with original 2/2 timber sash window having an exposed sash box with a further square-headed window opening to the attic having a steel casement window. Rear elevation is three windows wide with fully exposed red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond. Timber lintels to all window openings with 2/2 timber sash windows having exposed sash boxes. Central square-headed door opening with timber frame and sheeted timber door. North gable is blank and abutted by a derelict roofless brick structure. Single-storey House: Pitched natural slate roof with black clay ridge tiles and a pair of red brick chimneystacks to both gable ends. Hand-made red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond. Front west elevation is three windows wide with an off-centre square-headed door opening. Gauged brick flat arched window and door openings with no sills, boarded up windows and a sheeted timber door. Rear elevation is two windows wide with diminutive square-headed window openings having timber lintels, no sills and boarded up windows. Setting: Forming part of a collection of nineteenth-century structures on a site to the west of Glasgort Road including a red brick firing range wall (HB03/03/045B), a thatched red brick former dwelling (HB03/03/045C) and a pair of mid to late twentieth-century dwellings. Roof Natural slate RWG None Walling Red brick Windows Timber sash