64 Cornacully Road, Tievbunnan, Belcoo, Co. Fermanagh, BT93 5BT

64 Cornacully Road is a Grade B1 listed single storey vernacular house with gables, located in remote moorland near Belcoo, County Fermanagh. The building is aligned approximately north to south, set slightly below road level and separated from Cornacully Road by a short informal garden of about four metres depth.

The main house is three bays with a thatched roof in rye straw, wet dash rendered and painted throughout. The front east elevation faces a small stone-flagged paved area and features three two-over-two sash windows, one to each structural bay, positioned at progressively lower levels due to the ground slope. A painted sheeted door with stone upstands sits to the south of the central bay. Two chimneys rise from internal walls along the ridge. The thatch is fixed with scallop fixings (hidden except at ridge and gables), three lines of hazel rods (liggers) fixed along the ridge with stitching at the gables, and sand cement parging at the gables and chimneys, all painted white. The thatch sits approximately 100mm proud of the gable and is cut parallel to the roof slope at the eaves.

The southern bay is narrower than the other two by approximately two metres. The west elevation features a projecting porch in the central bay dropping steeply with the ground slope, projecting half a metre with the thatched roof dressed down over it. The door below matches the east entrance with stone jambs. A single one-over-one sash window occupies the centre of the southern bay. The northern gable is blank.

A perpendicular extension in natural slate projects four metres in front of the facade to the south. It connects to the main building via a set-back link with matching render and similar eaves height, though its ridge is considerably lower. The extension features flush slate detail to the gable and corbelled eaves. Single painted casement windows appear below the blank south gable, with two casement windows to the south side and a similar central casement window below a flush gable on the west elevation, which aligns with the west facade of the historic house.

To the rear, a thatched barn forms a traditional farmyard street between itself and the house. The barn's gable is parallel to the northern gable of the house and approximates one bay of its length. A central sheeted door provides access, with a small window (approximately 300x300mm) to the rear and a metal casement window to the northern gable. The barn is similarly painted though not rendered in wet dash. The underlying rubble stone, squared to rough blocks with carefully cut quoin stones, is discernible through the layers of paint and whitewash.