7-17 Lambeg Road, Lambeg, Lisburn, Co Down, BT27 4QA

Mixed terrace of six houses dating from approximately the 1870s, situated on the north side of Lambeg Road just west of the centre of Lambeg village.

The terrace comprises two distinct sections. Nos.7-13 are two storeys, built as a matching group and originally possessing a picturesque polychrome brick and shaped bargeboard 'railway cottage' appearance, though now all finished in dry dash with modern window frames and rear extensions. Nos.15-17 are single storey with attics, possibly slightly earlier (circa 1860s) and originally plainer in character, but now also substantially altered.

Nos.7-13 are arranged so that each pair shares a large two storey gabled bay to the front, creating an asymmetric façade with a 'handed' effect between neighbours. No.7 has an entrance to the left on the ground floor with a modern door, above which is a small single pane window to the first floor. To the right is half of the large two storey gabled bay, which contains a window to the ground floor and another to the first floor, both with segmental heads and modern frames. No.9 repeats this arrangement in handed fashion but without the small window above the doorway. No.11 is identical to no.7 but with a recently added gabled hood over the doorway. No.13 matches no.9 but includes the small window and a gabled hood as on no.11. The entire front elevation is finished in dry dash. The west gable of no.7 is in red brick with a first floor window and cream brick dressings.

The rear façades feature large return extensions: no.7 has a gabled red brick extension with modern windows; no.13 has a single storey flat roofed extension; and nos.9 and 11 share a very large gabled return with modern windows. Each property has a single first floor window within a gabled half-dormer to the rear, with nos.9 and 11 having large modern patio doors to the ground floor below. No.7 has a large modern window to the ground floor. The rear elevation is rendered and painted except for no.7's brick extension. The roof features shaped bargeboards and finials to gables, with artificial slate covering and a Velux window to the front of no.9. Two red brick chimney stacks are shared between nos.7 and 9, and between nos.11 and 13 respectively. Rainwater goods are mainly PVC.

Nos.15-17 are single storey with attics, sitting forward of nos.7-13 and possibly dating from the 1860s. No.15 has a large front elevation with a central timber sheeted stable door with a small glazed panel, flanked by large modern picture windows. No.17 has a doorway to the right with a large picture window to the left featuring ornamental 'shutters'. Both front façades are rough cast rendered with in-out quoins and dressings to no.17. The west gable of no.15 is also rough cast rendered with a ground floor window and centrally placed attic window, both with modern frames. No.17's east gable has a shallow lean-to with a small modern framed window to the ground floor, with the exposed upper gable in brick featuring a centrally placed attic window with painted dressings. A tall rubble and painted brick square pier is attached to the left edge of no.17's gable, appearing to be a former gate post. No.17 has a single storey flat roofed return to the rear with two small windows with modern frames and 'shutters' and a door to its east face. No.15 appears to have a rear return (possibly joined to a long row of houses and outbuildings to the north) but this could not be clearly seen. Both buildings have slated gabled roofs with overhangs and shaped bargeboards, a small Velux window to the rear, and a single red brick chimney stack. Rainwater goods are mainly PVC.