16 Cochranstown Road (Quarterland), Dundrod, Crumlin, County Antrim, BT29 4JG

Detached single-storey rendered dwelling, built c.1830 and range of rubblestone outbuildings. House and outbuildings are rectangular on plan, both facing southwest on either side of a long paved yard to the south of Cochranstown Road and to the west of B154. House; Pitched corrugated iron roof with two replacement brick chimneystacks, cement coping to gables and cast-iron rainwater goods. Rough-cast rendered walling. Square-headed window openings with concrete sills and timber sash windows. Front west elevation is three windows wide with a gabled shallow breakfront entrance porch having corrugated iron roof and timber sheeted half-door. Single uPVC window to the southernmost bay. North gable is blank. Rear elevation fronting into yard is three windows wide with an off-centre door opening. Two single-pane timber sash windows with raised and fielded timber linings visible and a single uPVC window. Timber sheeted door. South gable is blank. Outbuildings; Lining the east side of the yard is a linear range of two-storey rubblestone outbuildings with a pair of lean-to projections to either end of the rear elevation. Pitched natural slate roof and replacement metal guttering to iron brackets to a brick eaves course. Square-headed door and window openings with brick arches having sheeted timber doors and multi-pane timber casement windows. Oculi formed in redbrick to both elevations with iron pivot windows. To the centre of the range is an elliptical-headed carriage arch spanning front to rear with sliding timber sheeted doors. To the west of the yard is a pair of single-storey rubblestone outbuildings with pitched natural slate roofs and cast-iron posts with a further outbuilding to the rear of the central structure. Setting: The principal outbuilding runs on a northwest-southeast axis with a paved yard to the southwest elevation lined by two further outbuildings to the southwest side and the house occupying the northwest of the yard. Set on a mature site with a deciduous forest to the east fronting onto B154 and an ancient fort to the west. Site accessed by a short lane opening onto Cochranstown Road to the north. Roofing: Natural slate Walling: Rubble stone/rough-cast render Windows: Timber single-glazed/metal single-glazed/uPVC replacement RWG: Cast-iron