120 Coa Road, Woaghternerry, Enniskillen, BT74 4BU

This record documents a relatively large hipped roof bungalow of 1925, constructed from corrugated-iron with a verandah to the front and four brick chimney stacks. The building has been demolished and this description was recorded prior to its removal in November 2020.

The building occupied a rectangular footprint on the north-west side of Coa Road, approximately 8 kilometres from the centre of Enniskillen, positioned on a raised site with views across countryside towards the south-east.

The structure featured a front south-east façade dominated by an open veranda extending the full width, supported on a series of square timber posts with horizontal brace members between them. Three concrete steps rose to the centre of the front, leading to a replacement uPVC door screen with sidelights and overlight, flanked by two window openings. The windows on the left side were replacement uPVC, whilst those on the right side were Crittall-style formed in galvanised steel, each with six panes and a two-pane side-hung opener. The south-west side façade contained six window openings, two per room, all in replacement uPVC with painted timber cills and surrounds. The north-east side façade was similar to the south-west, but with five window openings instead of six, all in six-pane Crittall-style. A plain rendered lean-to porch had been added to the north-west rear façade off-centre, with its own series of windows including replacement uPVC and Crittall-style openings.

The roof was pitched with a symmetrical hipped front section and a double-piled rear section featuring a central valley gutter and gabled north-west face, all covered in corrugated-iron. Overhanging eaves and verges had timber-clad soffits. Four evenly-spaced chimney stacks, two on each long ridge, were constructed in straw-coloured clay brick with corbelled caps and matching plain clay pots.

The walls comprised corrugated-iron cladding on a shallow rendered plinth. Of the 20 openings to the main block, eight were Crittall-style in galvanised steel and twelve were replacement uPVC. All window openings had raised timber architrave-style surrounds, timber sills and straight heads. The front door was uPVC replacement; the rear porch door featured a timber frame with upper and lower glazed panels. Rainwater goods to the main block were painted metal downpipes and gutters, with uPVC and metal to the rear porch.

The site was entered through a symmetrical curved gate screen formed in red clay facing brick and framed with square concrete gateposts. The central gateposts were panelled with corbelled caps, both decorated with 'domino'-style patterning. The gate screen stood to the left of centre of the main axis. A vehicle drive extended to the rear, where a small rendered out-building stood at the west corner. A flight of external steps set on the main axis directly in front of the house followed the contours of the land, with flanking square concrete posts at the foot marking the entrance, and a tubular steel handrail guarding the left side.