38 Station Road, Ballymagorry, Strabane, Co. Tyrone, BT82 0AX

Detached multi-bay two-storey house with attic, built around 1765, at Ballymagorry. The building is rendered and rectangular on plan, facing west onto the north side of Station Road.

The main house has a pitched natural slate roof with undulating profile, clay ridge tiles, and four symmetrically-placed rendered chimneystacks. Plastic rainwater goods are fixed to iron drive-through brackets at stepped eaves. The front elevation is six bays wide with generally square-headed window openings containing timber sash windows with cylinder glass and painted stone sills. The ground floor has 6/6 sash windows, while the first floor has 3/3 sash windows. The two northern bays are recessed with deep overhanging eaves and 2/2 sash windows to the first floor with exposed sash boxes. A gabled entrance porch projects from the centre front, clad in ruled-and-lined cement render with a fibre cement slate roof, black clay ridge tiles, timber bargeboard, and plastic rainwater goods. The porch contains a 6/6 timber sash window to the front and left cheek, with a square-headed door opening on the right cheek fitted with a vertically-sheeted timber plank door opening onto a stone step.

The rear elevation is also six bays wide. The walling is rubblestone with lime-wash over, featuring square-headed window openings with concrete sills and 2/2 timber sash windows to the first floor. The northern two bays correspond to the front elevation with a door opening below. The centre bay contains a round-headed window opening to the first floor staircase with fanlight incorporated into the upper sash, and a rear entrance below with vertically-sheeted timber door. Adjacent to this is a landscape window opening with a pair of 2/2 timber sash windows with ogee horns and central sash box. A further 6/6 timber sash window with ogee horns and a boarded-up opening occupy the southern bay.

A lean-to is attached to the north gable, with corrugated iron roof, rubblestone walls, a six-pane timber window, and a pair of vertically-sheeted doors. The attic storey has a pair of small boarded-up square-headed window openings with exposed brickwork to the chimneystack.

The south gable is painted cement rendered with a single first-floor window opening containing a timber casement window. This elevation was formerly abutted by a linear range of single-storey rubblestone outbuildings, recently demolished except for the west wall, which remains standing.

The front area is finished in gravel, continuing southward as an avenue through mature gardens and opening onto the road through an early twentieth-century timber gate on timber posts. The rear entrance opens onto a concrete-paved yard with a range of single and two-storey rubblestone outbuildings to the northeast, with pitched natural slate roofs and timber-sheeted doors. The yard continues southward past a modern sheeted steel farm building before opening onto the road.