House, Carrowmaculla, Lisnaskea, Co. Fermanagh, BT92 5BR

This is a single-storey, three-bay vernacular house situated on a remote and exposed site, accompanied by outbuildings. Along with a sandstone outbuilding (listed separately as HB12/01/074A), the cottage forms a cohesive group of traditional buildings. The house, aligned east-west on a long lane southwest of Carrowmaculla Townland, was likely constructed between 1820 and 1839. It is shown on the 1834 Ordnance Survey map.

The house features a pitched corrugated metal roof with two concrete block chimneys, each having chamfered stone copings at the party wall between the bays. A timber eaves board supports remnants of half-round metal rainwater goods. The walls are whitewashed and lime-rendered rubble stone, with the main elevation facing south. The central bay has a metal-framed, top-hung casement window with a stone cill to the left, and a windbreak porch to the right. The porch has a flat, cement-coped roof and a timber-sheeted door on its front face, with blank cheeks on either side. The left and right bays each have a central window. Gable windows are located at the apex of both gables; the window on the left is a 1x2 metal-framed casement, and the window on the right is a single fixed pane. The rear elevation is characterized by a pair of 2x2 fixed pane windows with a central timber mullion and splayed cill to the left of the central bay.

Two outbuildings are situated to the rear. The northern outbuilding is two-storey and constructed from sandstone, and is listed separately (HB12/01/074A). The western outbuilding is single-storey, with a pitched natural slate roof. The eastern elevation has four openings: an infilled doorway, a window at eaves level filled with corrugated metal, a t+g sheeted door, and a window opening inset slightly to the right, sharing its jamb. Each gable of this outbuilding has a 1x1 timber casement at the apex (the north gable is built into a bank). The west elevation also has three openings: a door opening, a window opening with a head at eaves level, and a t+g sheeted door.

The buildings are located on an extremely isolated plot in open farmland, accessed by a long concrete path through marshland from a series of lanes off Ballagh Road. The property is privately owned.