16 Great James Street, Londonderry, County Londonderry, BT48 7DA

Three-storey three-bay Georgian-style mottled brown brick terraced townhouse, built c.1853. Rectangular on plan with principal elevation facing South onto Great James Street with two-storey rear return. Built as part of a terrace of three similarly scaled houses to the North side of the street and one of the earliest in terms of domestic architecture within the Clarendon Conservation Area. Entrance to South elevation facing onto Great James Street of Flemish bond brick; re-pointing carried out c.1987. Replacement windows throughout (c.1987) with 6/6 painted timber sliding sash windows to ground floor and first floors and 6/3 sliding sash windows to second floor, all with rendered reveals and square headed openings to south elevation. Pitched slate roof with two metal conservation rooflights to S slope, black clay ridge with large redbrick chimney-stack rising from west-end of No.16, centred on ridge with 7 clay pots; header-course brick corbel to eaves. South (principal) elevation faces onto Great James Street with a recessed entrance in an elliptical-arched opening flanked by Doric columns with four-panelled painted timber door case, accessed via a single step. North elevation of irregular fenestration consisting of 6/6, 6/3 and 3/3 timber casement windows overlooking rear yard with lean-to slate roof to rear return. Walls are rendered. East and West elevations are abutted by adjoining buildings, No.14 Great James Street and No.18 Great James Street (HB01/21/035B). Setting: On the pavement, mid terrace, facing south on Great James Street, with enclosed yard, accessed from Patrick street at rear, within the Clarendon Conservation Area. Materials: Roof : Natural Slate RWG: Aluminium (S) uPVC (N) Walling: Brick (S) Render: smooth, unpainted (N) Windows: Timber Sliding Sash (S), replacement -1st survey slide shows 1/1 panes to windows. Timber Multipaned Casement (N) Door: Original panelled