4 Trummery Lane, Trummery, Maghaberry, Craigavon, Co. Antrim, BT67 0JN

Trummery Lane proceeds in a northerly direction from the road from Moira to Lisburn in the direction of Maghaberry about 1.5 miles from the former town. After a short distance the Lane crosses the railway line and about half a mile from the intersection reaches the house located on the east side accessed between a pair of traditional gate pillars at the end of a short street. The house, gabled to the Lane and adjoining structures face south. The appearance of the house is single storey but accommodation was originally provided within the loft and there is evidence that fenestration was by means of wide eaves windows only about 6” deep. The stone walls have a roughcast and whitened finish and the roof is thatched below a covering of corrugated iron. There are two corbelled-topped chimneystacks on the ridgeline and that over the hearth is positioned longitudinally. The entrance is flanked on the left (west) by two plain sashed vertically sliding windows lighting the parlour and a further window of the top-hung variety lights a bedroom at the extreme left of the frontage. To the right (east) of the entrance there are a further two plain sashed vertically sliding windows. The openings are without sills. The roadside (west) gable is punctuated by an entrance containing a timber sheeted door but otherwise there are no openings. At the rear from the right (west) the sequence of openings is as follows: - A fixed widow with horizontal division lighting a bedroom followed by a blocked opening, then a double pair of 9-pane windows in the kitchen wall and finally a metal framed window with vertical division lighting the end bedroom. The buildings extend along the street first as a dwelling (No 3 Trummery Lane) that has a modern roof construction and then as a barn with a traditional roof made up of rough hewn scantlings, uncleaned twigs, scraws and thatch under corrugated iron.