1890s – Palmroom, Clonsilla Lodge, Co. Dublin
Elegant Palm Room added to a Lodge (not a gatehouse) on the Clonsilla Estate belonging to the Hollwey Steeds family.
Elegant Palm Room added to a Lodge (not a gatehouse) on the Clonsilla Estate belonging to the Hollwey Steeds family.
Terraced four-bay two-storey limestone faced bank, built 1891, with a fine tripartite bow window. But the real job of the facade is the front door;
Originally a Georgian house which was remodelled and extended by the Jameson family (of the distillery).
Positioned on a dominant site in the town, the Catholic Church of 1899 is incomplete. The original designs included a spire which in true Dublin style was never completed.
Reputed to be the most expensive capital project ever undertaken by the British Government in Ireland,
A fine terrace in good condition with varied decorative features. One side has an ornate latticed veranda to ground floor. with a decorative turret and gable to attic windows.
Designed in a similar style to other stations on this line notably Dundalk and Drogheda,
Built in 1905 on a prominent corner site, the Carnegie Free library was designed by George L.
Former library building, one of several designed by Anthony Scott as local authorities availed of Carnegie Trust grants.
An elaborately gabled red brick Library, the Carnegie Library was built in 1909 at a cost of £1000.