15 Arthur Street, Hillsborough, County Down, BT26 6AP is a Grade B2 listed building in the Lisburn and Castlereagh local planning authority area, Northern Ireland. First listed on 16 September 1974.

15 Arthur Street, Hillsborough, County Down, BT26 6AP

WRENN ID
north-chancel-gold
Grade
B2
Local Planning Authority
Lisburn and Castlereagh
Country
Northern Ireland
Date first listed
16 September 1974
Source
NI Environment Agency listing

Description

A mid-terrace single-storey with attic, Tudor-style Victorian workers house built c.1850; rectangular in plan form with a single storey modern extension to the rear. Located off Ballynahinch Street, north of St Malachi’s Parish Church. (HB19/05/001) Pitched natural slate with clay ridge tiles over; large modern flat roof dormer, uPVC rain water goods. Replacement brick chimneystack shared with adjoining building with two clay pots. Walling is coursed rubble masonry with painted smooth render surrounds to doors and windows. Sandstone elliptical arched alleyway with long-and-short surrounds, painted black. Windows are modern top hung, single glazed, timber casement, painted white with lattice lead applied to face; concrete cill painted white, robust half circle sandstone label moulding, painted black, matching label-mould over alleyway. Modern timber front door, painted black The front elevation faces east and is asymmetrically arranged with the ground floor window on the left of the front door. The arched alley-way, shared with the adjoining dwelling, is located to the right of the front door. The alleyway is a former access to rear yard; now provides secondary access to modern extension. The left elevation abuts the adjoining dwelling number 17 (HB19/05/050H) The rear elevation is abutted by a single storey modern extension. The right elevation forms part of the passageway between the adjoining dwelling, number 13. (HB19/05/050F) Setting: The buildings forms part of a pair of matching terraces lining the street. The street is accessed by a single entrance of the Ballynahinch Street; the other end of the street closed in by a large rubble masonry wall. An arched opening in the wall has since been infilled. Roofing Natural Slate Walling Coursed Rubble smooth render surrounds Windows Timber casement RWG uPVC

Detailed Attributes

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