Magheragall Rectory, 70 Ballinderry Road, Magheragall, Lisburn, County Antrim, BT28 2QS

Symmetrical detached three-bay two-storey rendered rectory, built c.1850. Rectangular on plan facing south with two-storey return rear. Set back from the road on a slightly elevated site on its own landscaped grounds on the north side of Ballinderry Road. Hipped natural slate roof, roll moulded clay ridge tiles, rolled lead ridges to the hips. Symmetrically placed pair of yellowbrick chimneystacks and cast-iron guttering to overhanging eaves having paired timber brackets and cast-iron downpipes. Ruled and lined cement rendered walling, projecting render plinth course and rusticated rendered quoins. Square-headed window openings, concrete sills and timber sash windows. Symmetrical three-bay two-storey front south elevation with 3/6 timber sash windows to the first floor. Replacement 6/6 timber sash windows to the ground floor with Roman cement Tudor-style hood mouldings. Central square-headed door opening with plain Doric rendered door surround with entablature and flat-panelled timber door with rectangular overlight opening onto two concrete steps. West side elevation has two windows to the first floor and a three-sided canted bay to the ground floor with hipped slate roof, multi-pane timber French doors and multi-pane sidelights. Doors open onto flight of concrete steps to the garden. West side elevation to return is three windows wide with replacement 3/6 timber sash windows. Rear elevation has a central stairhall projection with the west side abutted by the return. 6/6 timber sash window to the half-landing of the stairhall projection. The east elevation to the return has replacement 3/6 timber sash windows and timber panelled door opening onto rear yard. East side elevation is two windows wide with windows as per front elevation, having cylinder glass. Setting: Set on a slightly elevated site on the north side of Ballinderry Road with mature landscaped grounds and a walled yard to the northeast, formerly occupied by rubblestone outbuildings, demolished c.2005. Bitmac front area and curved bitmac driveway opens onto the road to the southeast via pair of wrought-iron gates on rendered piers. Roof Natural slate RWG Cast-iron Walling Ruled and lined cement render Windows Timber sash