Cluntirriff House, 1 Clontarriff Road, Ballinderry Upper, Lisburn, County Antrim, BT28 2JD

A symmetrical three-bay two storey late Georgian farmhouse, built c.1830 and located south of Clontarriff Road southwest of Upper Ballinderry. L-shaped on plan with conservatory to rear and rubble-stone outbuildings to north. Pitched natural slate roof with replacement brick chimneystacks and raised stone verges. Cast iron half-round rainwater goods. Walling is painted roughcast render with smooth render plinth and quoins; rear wing is black rubble stone with Flemish bonded red-brick dressings; re-pointed in ribbon pointing. Windows are 4/8 timber framed sliding sash to first floor, 8/8 to ground floor; 6/3 to rear; all with projecting painted masonry sills and some exposed sash boxes; all windows to return are brick dressed. The principal elevation faces east, is symmetrically arranged and is three openings wide. Entrance to centre at ground floor comprises four-panelled timber door with brass lion-head knocker and door knob, surmounted by segmental- headed fanlight with side-lights; smooth render reveal and aprons to sidelights. The south elevation has a single 6/6 sash window to left at ground floor. The west (rear) elevation is abutted by the return to left with modern timber conservatory to the re-entrant angle. Window to first floor of main block; return has two windows to gable to centre of first floor, single window to centre at ground floor. To right, right cheek has three windows to first floor and a single window to left of the conservatory; left cheek has two 6/3 windows to ground and first floor, with central half-panelled timber door. The north elevation has a single window to right at ground and first floor. Setting: Set in a slightly elevated position amongst farmland, in large mature grounds with garden to front and south. Gravelled driveway to northwest accessed via round rubble stone gate piers with rendered caps and original cast-iron farm gate; leading to laned access to northeast with cast-iron gates on masonry piers overgrown with vegetation. To north is vegetable garden enclosed by pebble-stone wall with saddleback coping stones and round gate piers and water pump to lane side of wall; stable yard with rubble stone outbuildings having Flemish bonded red-brick dressings to north east, including a large hay-barn and stables complete with original timber half-doors. Roof: Natural slate Walling: Roughcast render and rubble stone Windows: Timber framed sliding sash RWG: Cast-iron