Situated off Maxwell Road which is one of Bangor's most sought after locations, this is a delightful three bay two storey Victorian listed residence built c.1880.
The house is one of a semi-detached pair, first shown on the third edition OS map of 1901. The area west of Bangor first began to be developed in the late nineteenth century as the town increased in size and status following the arrival of the railway line in 1865. The houses were built by James Cochran, 'gentleman', who lived at number 14, known as 'Marine Villa' and let number 16, 'Sunnyside Villa' to the minister of Bangor Second Presbyterian church, the Rev William Clarke.
The front of the site is bounded by a rubble masonry wall; yellow brick chamfered piers surmounted by moulded copings, inscribed with "Cortmerron"
Offering a wealth of accommodation which would be ideal for a larger family the property retains many of its original period features including plaster cornices, sash windows, ornate fireplaces and high ceilings.
The accommodation is spread over three floors with generously proportioned rooms ideal for modern living.
All in all, a most impressive Victorian residence occupying an excellent site in one of Bangor's most desirable residential areas which is one of North Down's more impressive residences.