54 Lisburn Street, Hillsborough, County Down, BT26 6AB

A symmetrical two-storey three-bay late-Georgian mid-terrace townhouse; built c.1800 and located on the west side of Lisburn Street on the approach to Hillsborough town centre. Rectangular on plan with two-storey rubble stone return and conservatory to rear. Pitched natural slate roof with blue/black angled ridge tiles and rendered chimneystack having tall terracotta pots; replacement brick chimneystack to rear return. Cast-iron half-round rainwater goods. Walling is painted roughcast render on chamfered plinth; rubble stone with red-brick dressings to rear return. Windows are replacement 1/1 timber-framed sliding sash with horns and projecting masonry sills, diminished to first floor. The principal elevation faces east and is three openings wide to each floor. To centre at ground floor is a four flat-panelled timber door with brass door furniture in moulded surround. The south elevation is abutted by adjoining building. The west (rear) elevation is abutted at left by the two-storey rubble stone return having a replacement window to right at first floor; abutted at right by the modern timber conservatory. The north elevation is abutted by adjoining building (HB19/05/057). Setting: Forming part of an early nineteenth-century terrace on the approach to Hillsborough town centre, facing Hillsborough Presbyterian Church dated 1833. Gravelled driveway to rear accessed at lane to north. Roof: Natural slate Walling: Roughcast render Windows: Replacement 1/1 timber-framed sash RWG: Cast-iron