to the rear (north). Now unoccupied. Pitched purple slate roof having overhanging eaves with exposed rafters, rendered chimneystacks to gable ends (east and west) having render stringcourses, and cast-iron rainwater goods. Decorative pierced timber bargeboards to dormer openings and central breakfront/porch projection with timber spear finials over gable apexes. Decorative pierced timber bargeboards to gable ends of main body of building. Roughcast rendered walls over projecting smooth rendered plinth course, smooth rendered eaves course and with render block-and-start quoins to the corners of main building and central projection. Smooth render stringcourse to porch projection at first floor level. Smooth rendered panels to canted bays over window openings having recessed quatrefoil motifs; smooth render panels over window openings to gabled half-dormers each having central recessed quatrefoil motif. window openings to canted bays having plain render surrounds with keystone detail and having replacement window openings. Square-headed window openings in pointed-arched recesses at first floor decorative timber bargeboards to the gables and to the half-dormers are anther characteristic High Victorian motif attractive that helps create quite a picturesque composition. The extensive render decoration to the main elevation adds further interest to the main elevation. The regrettable loss of the original fittings to the openings detracts somewhat from its visual appearance but suitable modern alternatives could be reinstated. This house was the home of a James Stuart Brooke (1856 - ), a County Monaghan born medical professional who served with the British army in India for periods between c. 1883 and his retirement in 1912, where he achieved the rank of Surgeon Lieutenant-Colonel. It is likely that he was the original occupant of this house given its name. Occupying attractive mature wooded grounds to the north-east of Killybegs, this building is an addition to the built heritage of the local area.
plinth. Square-headed window openings to dormers having paired one-over-one timber sliding sash windows with central timber mullion to opening to the north-east end and pane timber sliding sash window with margin glazing bars to opening to the south-west. window openings to shopfront having fixed-pane display windows with decorative metal grilles over. Central square-headed doorway to shopfront having glazed timber door with plain overlight. Shopfront comprising render or timber pilasters with fluted console brackets over surmounted by pedimented finials to either end, and with moulded render fascia over openings having cornice above. Set slightly back from road with pathway and forecourt to the front (north-west). Located to the end of Carrickart with laneway adjacent to the south-west having access to rear. attractive shopfront. This is based on a simplification of the classical formula of pilasters supporting entablature over with the frieze adding as the fascia for the shop\proprietor's name, a feature of many traditional Irish shopfronts. Traditional shopfronts of this type are a fast disappearing feature of the streetscapes of Irish towns and villages, making this example in Carrickart and increasingly rare survival of its type. The metal ventilation grilles over the display windows to the shopfront suggests that it may have been originally\formerly a butcher's shop, as these are a feature of such premises. This building forms a pair of related structures with its neighbour (see 40808010) to the north-east, acting as an historical reminder of the redevelopment of the town by the Clement family\Earls of Leitrim, and is an integral element of the built heritage of Carrickart. 40808010 House Carrickart, County Donegal Mid-terrace attached two-bay house with dormer attic level, built c. 1890, having two gable-fronted dormer windows to the front elevation (north-west) and with later two-storey extension to the rear (south-east). One This charming small-scale terraced house, dating to the last decades of the nineteenth century, retains its early form and character. Its visual expression and integrity is enhanced by the retention of salient fabric such as the timber sliding Architectural