northeast elevation, two-storey return number of similar middle-sized houses to rear (northwest), two-storey block that survive in the environs. Of particular to northeast having single-bay note is the curvilinear gable and complex block attached to southeast end open porch, which help create a with half curvilinear parapet, and with distinctive composition; these features single-storey block attached to rear of are later additions, perhaps added about rear return at northeast side having 1910. This building was probably built as open porch to southeast elevation. a relatively plain two-storey house on Possibly contains earlier fabric. Pitched plan, with the more complex natural slate roof to main body of details added at a slightly later date (see building (L-plan structure to front) above). Its visual appeal and integrity are having terracotta ridge tiles, some enhanced by the retention of salient sections of cast-iron rainwater goods, fabric, including natural slate roof, and with two smooth rendered timber sliding sash windows, timber chimneystacks to centre of main body panelled door and the variety of window of building having cornice coping to openings. The simple, but attractive and chimneystack to east. Pitched natural intact, complex of outbuildings to the slate roofs and rendered site adds to the setting and context. chimneystacks to rear return. Raised Some of these outbuildings may predate smooth rendered coping to the house as there are structures block to west and adjacent depicted here on the 1837 Ordnance curvilinear gabled section, and to Survey map). The simple, but attractive, gable-fronted ends of main body of gate lodge to the east and the associated building and return. Hipped natural gateway with complex gate piers and slate roof to two-storey block to wrought-iron gate, compete this northeast having roughcast rendered composition, which is an integral walls over smooth rendered plinth element of the built heritage of the local course with raised smooth rendered area, and is an appealing feature in the block-and-start quoins to corners. scenic rural landscape to the east of Mainly square-headed window Rossbeg/Ros Beag and to the west of openings having one-over-one pane Glenties/Na Gleannta. timber sliding sash windows. Tripartite
northeast elevation, two-storey return to rear (northwest), two-storey block to northeast having single-bay block attached to southeast end with half curvilinear parapet, and with single-storey block attached to rear of rear return at northeast side having open porch to southeast elevation. Possibly contains earlier fabric. Pitched natural slate roof to main body of building (L-plan structure to front) having terracotta ridge tiles, some sections of cast-iron rainwater goods, and with two smooth rendered chimneystacks to centre of main body of building having cornice coping to chimneystack to east. Pitched natural slate roofs and rendered chimneystacks to rear return. Raised smooth rendered coping to block to west and adjacent curvilinear gabled section, and to gable-fronted ends of main body of building and return. Hipped natural slate roof to two-storey block to northeast having roughcast rendered walls over smooth rendered plinth course with raised smooth rendered block-and-start quoins to corners. Mainly square-headed window openings having one-over-one pane timber sliding sash windows. Tripartite number of similar middle-sized houses that survive in the environs. Of particular note is the curvilinear gable and complex open porch, which help create a distinctive composition; these features are later additions, perhaps added about 1910. This building was probably built as a relatively plain two-storey house on plan, with the more complex details added at a slightly later date (see above). Its visual appeal and integrity are enhanced by the retention of salient fabric, including natural slate roof, timber sliding sash windows, timber panelled door and the variety of window openings. The simple, but attractive and intact, complex of outbuildings to the site adds to the setting and context. Some of these outbuildings may predate the house as there are structures depicted here on the 1837 Ordnance Survey map). The simple, but attractive, gate lodge to the east and the associated gateway with complex gate piers and wrought-iron gate, compete this composition, which is an integral element of the built heritage of the local area, and is an appealing feature in the scenic rural landscape to the east of Rossbeg/Ros Beag and to the west of Glenties/Na Gleannta.