140 Tromra Road, Cushendall, Co. Antrim

Asymmetrical detached three-bay two-storey rendered house, built prior to 1832 and adapted to its current form c.1907. Rectangular on plan facing east with 2 single storey rubblestone byres attached to the north gable. Positioned on an elevated site on the south side of Tromra Road accessed via grassy driveway on a steep incline. Pitched natural slate roof with black clay ridge tiles, cement parged verges and three rendered chimneystacks. Plastic rainwater goods throughout. Painted rough-cast render over rubblestone walling. Square-headed window openings with concrete sills and original 3/3 timber sliding sash windows with ogee horns and exposed sash boxes. Symmetrical three-bay two-storey front elevation with a central square-headed door opening having replacement flush timber door. Blind rubblestone south gable. Cement rendered rear elevation with two square-headed window openings at ground floor level having replacement timber casement windows. North side elevation abutted by two rubblestone byres. The byre abutting the house has pitched natural slate roof with the smaller byre having pitched corrugated iron roof. To the West of these outbuildings and set at right-angles is a single storey stone outbuilding with slated roof. Roof Natural slate RWG uPVC Walling Painted rough-cast render over rubble stone Windows Multipane original timber sliding sash Setting: Set on an elevated site on the south side of Tromra Road with a steep grassy driveway leading east and opening onto the road at an acute angle with a pair of decorative cast-iron gate posts.