33 Kilmorey Street, Newry, Co Down, BT34 2DF

This is a three-storey, two-bay house, one of a pair of mirror-image properties located on Kilmorey Street in Newry. Construction likely occurred between 1820 and 1839, with significant alterations and refurbishment resulting in the appearance of a late Victorian house. The building possesses group value due to its identical pairing with the adjacent property at number 31.

The house features a gabled natural slate roof with a cement-rendered chimney shared with number 31, along with ogee cast-iron gutters and a plastic downpipe. The street-facing elevation has cement-lined and rendered walls above a projecting base course. A moulded cill course runs along the first floor, and further moulded string courses accentuate the first and second floors, creating a hood mould effect over the windows. Decorative shell motifs embellish the heads of the first-floor windows, and a moulded cornice tops the façade.

The ground floor has a four-panel raised and fielded timber door with brass furniture, surmounted by an original five-pane transom light. Rendered jambs are topped with scrolled and foliated consoles supporting a projecting entablature. To the right of the door is a horizontally divided sliding sash window with a moulded architrave featuring a decorative stucco keystone. The first and second floors each contain two vertically divided sliding sash windows, all with exposed window boxes, though the upper windows are diminished in height. The window openings are aligned except for the door, which is offset to the left. The building abuts a lower structure to the left and another building to the right, revealing a section of cement-rendered gable wall.

The house was depicted on an Ordnance Survey map from 1835 and was valued similarly to number 31 at that time. A 1863 valuation described it as having 2.25 storeys. A valuation revision in 1907 revealed an increase in value from £15 to £22, indicating a rebuild or major refurbishment at or shortly before that date, resulting in the present three-storey structure.