Dullerton Manor House, 41 Dullerton Road, Cullion, Strabane, Co Tyrone, BT82 0LL

Dullerton Manor House is a detached three-bay two-storey Arts-and-Crafts house built around 1890, located on the south side of Dullerton Road, Strabane. It was originally the servant house belonging to the adjoining manor house, which has since been lost to fire.

The house is rectangular in plan, facing west, with a two-storey canted bay at the right side. A single-storey lean-to extension sits at the south gable, and a single-storey extension extends to the east rear. The pitched roofs are clad in asbestos tiles with red clay ridge tiles. Two smooth rendered corbelled chimneystacks with clay pots rise from the structure. Timber eaves boards are supported on carved timber brackets, and timber bargeboards and decorative timber finials ornament the roofline. Rainwater goods have been replaced with uPVC throughout.

The building is timber framed with large studding and ornamental panelling to the gables. A projecting brick groundcill supports the structure. Timber cladding is horizontally sheeted at ground floor and vertically sheeted at first floor, except for the north wall which is masonry construction where the house previously adjoined the original manor house.

Windows throughout are timber casements, generally top hung with four panes over a single fixed pane, fitted with timber cills. The principal east elevation's right bay contains the two-storey canted bay, which is topped with a pitched asbestos tiled roof, decorative timber bargeboard and finial. This bay contains three-pane-wide casement windows, with single panes to each cheek at each floor; first floor windows are diminished. The central bay features the principal entrance, a glazed panelled door with sidelight over fixed panels, flanked at left by a five-pane-wide casement window. Two five-pane-wide diminished windows occupy the first floor. The entrance is surmounted by a bellcast asbestos tiled canopy with bargeboard and timber finial, supported on horizontally sheeted timber plinth and carved timber balusters, accessed by three masonry steps.

The south gable contains a three-pane-wide timber casement at ground floor right and a single window at first floor, off-centre at left, with timber ornamental panelling to the apex. The rear west elevation is abutted at centre by a single-storey lean-to extension; the exposed section above contains a four-pane-wide window. At right, smooth rendered masonry walls contain two three-pane-wide windows at first floor. The exposed section at left contains three-pane-wide windows at each floor, with the first floor example diminished. The north gable is abutted at left by a single-storey lean-to extension; the exposed section contains a three-pane-wide window at left and two three-pane-wide diminished windows at first floor.

The south single-storey lean-to extension follows the detailing of the main house, with a three-pane-wide window to its south elevation and two-pane-wide windows to each cheek. The rear west extension has a felted lean-to roof with walls detailed as the main house; its windows are uPVC casements. The south elevation of this extension contains a replacement timber entrance door at left and a window at right; the east elevation contains a single window, while the north elevation is blank.

The house sits within a large estate to the north of Dullerton Road. It remains connected to the foundation structure of the original Dullerton Manor House, with the plinth, two sets of steps, and mosaic floor still visible. The original manor house footprint is now covered with gravel. The property is accessed from Dullerton Road beside the Dullerton Manor gate lodge. Original outbuildings are located to the north of the house.