Farmhouse, Movarran Road, Kesh, Co Fermanagh, BT93 1FA

Vernacular, two-storey farmhouse of c.1880 with symmetrical frontage, and attached single-storey outbuildings arranged in linear fashion. The property is set within a rural location, at the end of a lane nort-east of Movarran Road. The front façade faces south, south-east, for ease of description this is referred to as south; orientations of all other facades are similarly ‘corrected’. To the centre of the front south facade, there is a shallow projecting porch with a lean-to corrugated-iron roof. Windows openings are regularly arranged with one to either side of the ground floor and three to first floor; frames are 1/1 painted timber sliding sash. The west gable is mainly obscured by the adjoining outbuilding. The rear north façade has two irregularly arranged window openings, one to ground and one to first floor. The roof is framed with skews; it is pitched and is covered with natural slate. The dark grey ridge tiles are fireclay. Each gable rises to a small chimneystack that is set on the line of the ridge. Walls are constructed of rubble field stone with roughly dressed granite quoins; these appear to have been originally covered with lime render, but this has mainly fallen away. To the west side there is the remains of a single-storey, now roofless, outhouse. To the immediate east side there is a single-storey byre with a corrugated-iron roof; to the far east there is a, now roofless, byre.