104 Willmount Road, Drumquin, Co Tyrone, BT78 4QD

A detached, two-bay, single-storey vernacular dwelling was built around 1890 on the east side of Willmount Road, near Drumquin, Co. Tyrone. The house is of simple construction and materials, built of stone with dressed stone quoins. The original thatched roof has been replaced with corrugated metal, a change that compromises the building's historical interest, particularly as other, more complete examples exist in the area.

The house has a rectangular plan with a small wind-break porch to the north. Remains of a single-storey lean-to outbuilding and a further outbuilding are located to the east. The pitched corrugated metal roof has raised stone verges, and there are rubble chimneys with fieldstone quoins. The walls are of rubble construction and have a lime rendering, which has partially fallen away. Windows are timber-framed with 2/2 sliding sash panes, exposed sash boxes, and painted masonry sills. Replacement metal casements are present to the rear. The principal, north-facing elevation has a single window in the left bay and a windbreak porch with a timber lintel (the door is missing) flanked by a single window on the right. The east gable has two window openings at attic level and is abutted at ground floor by the remains of a lean-to rubble outbuilding; part of the roof here has collapsed. The south elevation contains two windows, while the west gable is blank.

The house sits perpendicularly to the road in a remote, rural setting within agricultural land, with direct access from the road and bounded by wire fencing to the east. The site is largely overgrown with vegetation to other boundaries. Historical records show the house first appeared on the 1905 Ordnance Survey Map and was part of a group occupied by the McElhone family from 1862, leased from Rev G S Mansfield. A note from 1892 indicates a new house was built but would not increase the valuation of the plot beyond £1.5s.