10 Glenoe Village, Glenoe, Larne, Co Antrim

10 Glenoe Village is a small two-storey gabled house forming the right-hand end of a terrace of four houses that steps up a hill from left to right. The main entrance faces west.

The west elevation is three windows wide. The roof is finished in Bangor Blue slates laid in regular courses with overhanging verges and eaves, dark-toned ridge tiles, and two chimneys set on each gable. The chimneys are whitened, apparently constructed of brick, with projecting brick cornices and two stoneware pots to each. The walling is rubble stonework, limewashed and whitened, with a projecting eaves course and white-painted wooden fascia. A cast iron gutter with circular cast iron downpipe runs down the left-hand side. The windows are rectangular timber sliding sashes, vertically hung, with horns except for the first floor right and ground floor left, which lack horns. All have exposed sash boxes and are painted green. Most windows are 6 over 3, except the right-hand ground floor window which is 2 over 2. Wooden lintels are painted green, with whitened reveals to the sides and projecting concrete cills painted green. The doorway at the centre of the ground floor between two windows is a rectangular timber ledged door in a recessed, moulded, and chamfered wooden surround. It has a modern iron latch handle in traditional style and a modern plain brass letterbox. The front doorstep is laid with artificial stone and concrete pavoirs, with rubble stone paved areas to each side bordered by concrete kerbing.

The north elevation shows the upper part of the north gable visible above the roof of the adjoining house to the north, which steps downhill. The walling matches the entrance front. Set back to the left is a blank side wall of the rear return with a cement-rendered finish, painted white, and a cast iron gutter with downpipe.

The east or rear elevation comprises a two-storey rear wall of the main block with a central projecting gabled return, roofed in slates matching the front. The main block walling is similar to the entrance front, though the gable of the return has a smoother rendered finish. To the left of the return is a cast iron gutter with one window to each floor, detailed as the front, sashed 2 over 2 with horns, but the head of the upper window is recessed while the lower has a wooden lintel painted green. To the right of the return is a cast iron gutter with two windows each sashed 1 over 1, with horns to the ground floor but none to the first floor. The gable of the return has one window to each floor set in recessed reveals with projecting cills—the upper sashed 1 over 1 with horns, the lower 2 over 2 with horns.

The south elevation comprises the south gable to the left with the side of the rear return set back to the right. The gable walling matches the entrance facade with one small first-floor window, a rectangular timber sliding sash without horns. The south side of the rear return is two-storey, roofed in slates matching the main block, with walling as the main block but with a smoother rendered finish. A cast iron gutter with circular cast iron downpipe and a PVC soil pipe, painted green, runs along the right-hand side. Two first-floor windows are rectangular sliding sashes, 1 over 1, without horns, with whitened reveals and projecting concrete cills painted green. A rectangular ledged timber door with a glazed panel is set in a moulded wooden frame on the left-hand side of the ground floor, with a pair of coupled windows to the right, each sashed as those above but with horns. A modern concrete paved area lies at the door of the rear return.

The house stands on the east side of the main street in the village, facing directly onto the street at the top end of the short terrace which steps up the hill. A gravel driveway runs along the south gable, bounded to the south by overgrowth on a steep bank. To the rear is a grassed garden sunken below the level of the side driveway, retained by a basalt rubble wall with basalt and limestone copings topped by a timber post and wire fence. The garden's north boundary is formed by a timber palisade.