1825 – Moynalty House, Moynalty, Co. Meath
Constructed around 1825, constructed in the Regency style, as a three-bay, two-storey house with a shallow hipped roof and over bracketed frieze with concealed basement.
Constructed around 1825, constructed in the Regency style, as a three-bay, two-storey house with a shallow hipped roof and over bracketed frieze with concealed basement.
Described by Alaistar Rowan as “a large multi-gabled and aggressively picturesqe villa with decorative bargeboards,
Small hotel, Lord Dunleath “intends to run the inn under the Gothenburg principle, falling into line with a movement which is increasing in favour in the North of Ireland”.
A two-storey sandstone Jacobethan house designed by English architect James Sands for John William Perceval-Maxwell, of Finnebrogue.
Feel the white heat of a modernising Ireland in this cheerful John Hinde postcard. Sadly the clean lines of the original hotel have been removed by later renovations.
Hotel renovated and extended to design of local civil engineer Civil engineer Richard Dowling around 1925-26.
Shannon was selected in the mid 1930’s as a site for a transatlantic airport. A group that included the pioneering aviator Charles Lindbergh,
Built with government aid for the General Electric Company of Ireland, based in nearby Dunleer,
A Tudor-Gothic house, built in 1830 by Henry Barré Beresford, a magistrate and the land agent for the Waterford Estate in County Derry,
“Built regardless of cost for Sir Henry Greer” by Richard Orpen, Curragh Grange is a Queen Anne style redbrick and pebble dashed country home.