46 Bryansford village, (Formerly No. 44), Ballyhafry, Newcastle, Co Down, BT33 0PT

Small single storey house with attic, one of a row of four picturesque rubble-built cottages and a hall, with roof overhangs, tall chimneys and gabled dormers. The three middle cottages (of which this is one) were built c.1826, with much of what is now the cottage to the SW end added slightly later c.1830s, and that to the NE end, added after c.1859. The group is set on the SE side of the main road running through Bryansford. The front façade faces NW and is symmetrical. To the centre is a timber sheeted door with a gabled hood/open with decorative bases and finial. This hood is supported on timber posts. To the right of the doorway is a window with mullioned and transomed multi-pane frame and label moulding over, with a similar window to the right of the doorway. The front side of the roof has two small gabled dormers with decorative barges and finial, slated sides and multi-pane casement frames. To the rear there is a large modern flat roofed extension and a large flat roofed modern dormer. The front façade is in rubble. The roof is covered in natural slate and has a large overhang to front. Two tall paired chimney stacks to NE and SW (shared with Nos.42 and 48 respectively), set forward of roof ridge.