Spiritus Beauty, 35 Railway Street, Lisburn, County Antrim, BT28 1XP

End of terrace three-storey redbrick building, built c.1880, with oriel window, shopfront and integrated carriage arch. Rectangular on plan facing east and forming part of three buildings lining the west side of Railway Street, Lisburn with flat-roofed extension to rear. Pitched natural slate roof with roll-moulded black clay ridge tiles and pair of large rendered chimneystacks to either end with clay pots, shared to south with adjoining building. Moulded cast-iron guttering supported on decoratively moulded paired eaves brackets and cast-iron downpipe. Rendered plinth course and redbrick walling laid in Flemish bond, replaced at ground floor by modern redbrick. Square-headed window openings with painted masonry sills and 2/2 timber sash windows with margin lights. Symmetrical front elevation is three windows wide with a central three-sided canted oriel window having lead-lined roof and single-pane timber sash windows framed by slender colonettes to a dentilated frieze and resting on a continuous sill with diagonally-sheeted panels below. The base of the oriel has a heavy moulded cornice resting on the central doorcase below. Decorative doorcase comprises original four-panelled timber door with raised and fielded panels, arched to the upper panels with rectangular overlight flanked by pair of decoratively panelled pilasters and elaborate scrolled console brackets with stepped geometric lintel cornice to the base of the oriel window above. The modern shopfront has a replacement timber surround with pilasters imitating those of the doorcase with a fixed pane display window and fascia over. Carriage arch is also detailed as the shopfront. South side elevation abutted by adjoining building No.33. Rear elevation has cement rendered walling and is abutted by a gabled-ended two-storey return and a flat-roofed extension to the ground floor with square-headed window openings, stone sills and uPVC windows. To the centre of the rear elevation at the second half-landing is a lunette opening with a fixed-pane Georgian interlacing tracery light. North gable has pebbledash rendered walling with a pair of modern square-headed window openings to the second floor. Setting: Street-fronted and forming part of a terrace of three brick buildings lining the west side of Railway Street. Roof Natural slate RWG Cast-iron Walling Redbrick / render Windows Timber sash / uPVC