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Summary

Description

Small 18th century house remodelled and enlarged in 1822 by

Robert Lugar, though not completed quite as Lugar's plans

show. A considerable amount of demolition work was carried

out in 1950s, mainly to S and E elevations, though the main

portion of Lugar's house remains intact.

2-storey picturesque house; roughcast in 20th-century,

polished raised margins and rusticated quoins, all painted.

Most ground floor windows tripartite, all with consoled

cornice. 1st floor windows single-light; some with consoled

cornice. Plate glass or 4-pane glazing.

W (entrance) elevation 3-bay with taller bold advanced centre

bay. Projecting single-storey porch with hood-moulded

round-arched doorway; glazed fanlight, double-leaf panelled

doors. Part of central blocks of S elevation demolished so

now has exaggerated U-plan with taller advanced pavilions and

deeply recessed 3-bay central block.

Asymmetrical N and E elevations with 1 and 2 storey

projections. Canted oriel to N at 1st supported on stone

corbels. Hipped slate roofs, tall octagonal stacks, mostly

arranged in linked groups; octagonal cans.

INTERIOR: dining and drawingroom redecorated circa 1860 with

anthemion and honeysuckle plaster cornice with egg and dart

frieze. Ionic screen to diningroom supporting stencilled and

painted frieze; door tympani similarly detailed; round-arch

black marble chimneypiece. Drawingroom with elaborate French

rococo style plasterwork and panelling; original fireplace

and pelmet boards.

Statement of Special Interest

House not completed as Lugar's 1823 plan shows. Large

projecting bow to W containing bow-ended drawing-room never

built. Original roofs deeply overhanging with timber

bracketted eaves. Present roof line probably circa 1860s.

Part of Glenlee Park B Group.

References

Bibliography

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