Streamville Lodge, 3 Moneybroom Road, Moneybroom, Lisburn, County Antrim, BT28 2QP

A single-storey with attic, four-bay L-shaped Georgian cottage built c.1810. Located mid way on the west side of the Moneybroom Road; running between Ballinderry Road and Glenavy Road. Pitched natural slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles and finials; yellow brick chimneystacks with corbelled upper courses. Decorative timber bargeboards; cast-iron semi-circular gutters with circular downpipes. Roughcast rendered walling; projected smooth rendered plinth. 12 pane Georgian-style timber casement windows; stone cills. Timber front door; solid bolection moulded lower panels; margin paned glazed upper panels; semi-circular fanlight with hood moulding and moulded head-stops. The principal elevation faces south and is asymmetrically arranged. Gabled entrance bay located right of centre; small margin paned windows to each cheek. Two windows to the right; three to left. Modern roof light located to the right of front entrance. The left gable is abutted by a single-bay gable-ended small extension; lower eaves and ridge level; 9-paned fixed light to the gable face; timber sheeted door to the south elevation. The rear elevation is asymmetrically arranged; four windows wide with wide flat roofed dormer (c.1970) to attic level. 1 ½ storey gable ended, four-window-deep return to the left hand side. Gable face abutted at ground floor level by single-storey lean-to extension; two symmetrically arranged window to first floor. The left and right cheek of the return comprises various sized windows throughout. The right gable is symmetrically arranged; single-storey canted-bay centrally located at ground floor level with single replacement window over. Setting: Large mature well maintained gardens to the front bounded to the east by an English bonded red-brick wall with compound poly-chromatic pointed-arched gateway; terminated with large round piers with corbelled upper course. Court-yard to the rear with modern surface finish; enclosed to the north and west by historic single and double height outbuildings; roughcast walling and slated roofs. Beyond the curtilage is open rural landscape. Roofing: Natural slate Walling: Roughcast render Windows: Timber casement RWG: Cast-iron