Castletown House
Two storey, semi-detached, stone walled, slate hipped roof pair of houses. The entrances to the two houses are set in the diagonal chamfer at the external corners of the front facade. The mid section of the front elevation is recessed slightly with a pair of shallow bay windows being roofed by a slate pitch extending the entire width of the recess. The windows in the main elevational alignment are accented by small gables in the roof. There is no demarcation between the two properties. There is a small front and rear garden. The houses appear from the exterior to be in good repair. No interior inspection was carried out. Although the buildings have been sensibly designed and pre-date the style of the semi-detached models of the 1930s this does not seem to be an adequate excuse for listing them for preservation because of either historic or architectural interest. As publicly owned properties in good repair there does not appear to be any imminent threat to their survival and little likelihood that they may be converted to any other use. It is not known if there is any particular significance to any of the occupants of the houses.
Sources
- Isle of Man Heritage Environment Record