Hall, 42 Bryansford village, Ballyhafry, Newcastle, Co Down, BT33 0PT

Small single storey hall with attic, one of a row of four picturesque rubble-built cottages, with roof overhangs, tall chimneys and gabled dormers. The three middle cottages were built c.1826, with much of what is now the cottage to the SW end added slightly later (?c.1830s), and this property, 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 of the hall faces NW and is now assymetrical. To the right of centre is a modern looking flat roofed porch, finished in cement render and with and blind window to the NW face and a flat panel door to the NE face. To the left of this porch is a blind (boarded up) ‘window’ with moulded label and brick lintel. To the right of the porch is a similar ‘window’, now partially obscured by plant growth. Both windows have painted on frames to their boarding. The front side of the gabled roof has two small gabled dormers with 12 pane casement windows, slated sides and decorative barges supported on shaped brackets. The NW gable is blank. The rear is now completely covered by a modern lean-to extension with metal window frames and a corrugated asbestos roof. The extension is rough cast rendered and appears to have PVC rw goods. The front façade (excluding porch) and gable are in rubble. The roof is covered in natural slate and has a large overhang to front. Brick chimney to gable apex with single pot, tall paired chimney to SW (shared with No.46), set forward of roof ridge. Low stone wall enclosing garden to front.