Masonic Hall, 33 Lisburn Street, Hillsborough, County Down, BT26 6AB is a Grade B2 listed building in the Lisburn and Castlereagh local planning authority area, Northern Ireland. First listed on 19 March 2014.

Masonic Hall, 33 Lisburn Street, Hillsborough, County Down, BT26 6AB

WRENN ID
blind-alcove-thistle
Grade
B2
Local Planning Authority
Lisburn and Castlereagh
Country
Northern Ireland
Date first listed
19 March 2014
Source
NI Environment Agency listing

Description

A free-standing symmetrical two-storey, three-bay red-brick Masonic Hall, built c.1880 and located east of Lisburn Street in Hillsborough town centre. Square on plan with projecting porch to front and single-storey flat-roof return to rear (c.1960). Pitched natural slate roof with decorative bargeboard and finial to gable. Cast-iron ogee rainwater goods on projecting eaves. Walling is Flemish-bonded red-brick on plinth with black and yellow brick dressings; yellow dog-tooth and mouse-tooth string course with black brick course under eaves; black brick string course at sill and lintel level. Windows are uPVC with projecting masonry sills and decorative black brick lintels; decorative black brick course under sills. The principal elevation faces west comprising central gabled breakfront (higher one window wide) with paired windows to either side; projecting gabled porch to ground floor with decorative bargeboards and finial detailed as above; containing double-leaf raised-and-fielded four-panel door with transom light, accessed by two stone steps; decorative brick lintel (as at windows). Decorative bargeboard and finial to gable with sandstone moulded segmental-headed plaque, containing three symbols of the Masonic order. The north elevation has two uPVC windows at ground floor. The east (rear) elevation has a window at first floor left and a fire-escape door with fanlight (originally a window) at first floor right. Abutted at ground floor left of centre by the flat-roof return (of little interest); at right is a modern timber door. The south elevation has two square-headed timber-framed windows at ground floor. Setting: Set back from the early nineteenth-terrace with gravelled garden to front enclosed by sandstone parapet wall with original cast-iron railings; to centre are original gate-piers with gothic moulded shafts on a square base, supporting original cast-iron latch gate. Rubble-stone wall to rear enclosing a small yard; a new red-brick apartment block to rear has been constructed close to the boundary wall. Roof: Natural slate Walling: Flemish-bonded red-brick Windows: uPVC RWG: Cast-iron

Detailed Attributes

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