Built as a summer house in 1777 this Georgian house with its distinctive Georgian arched door and pillars has a number of original architectural details from the time including
Palladian cornicing in the principal rooms, hall and stairs plus a feature arch and original tiled floor in a large hallway. The house is on record from 1846 when it became a Manse for the original First Dromore Presbyterian Church. It served as a manse for a number of years before being divided into two houses. It has been a central feature feature of Meeting Street through Dromore’s history and was billeted during World War 2. After the war the house became home to the present owners since that time. Lovingly restored by present owners maintaining all its original features.
Disclaimer: The following calculations act as a guide only, and are based on a typical repayment mortgage model. Financial decisions should not be made based on these calculations and accuracy is not guaranteed. Always seek professional advice before making any financial decisions.
