1800 – Abbeyview House, Carlingford, Co. Louth
Fine house, sympathetically extended around 1900, with ornate central doorway and large window openings. The door surround is particularly notable and offers a focal point to the façade.
Fine house, sympathetically extended around 1900, with ornate central doorway and large window openings. The door surround is particularly notable and offers a focal point to the façade.
In 1788 Francis Bernard, the 1st Earl of Bandon demolished much of the old O’Mahony castle that previously stood on this site,
Where D’Olier and Westmoreland Streets meet the quays and Carlisle Bridge was designed as an important architectural setpiece by the Wide Streets Commissioners.
Suggested to be the work of Francis Johnston, Drumbaragh House is a large substantial block of a house with a stuccoed exterior and a single massive central chimney stack.
Photograph Copyright © Dublin City Council
Originally constructed by the Methodists in 1800 and initially known as ‘Wesley Chapel’.
Plan of a House, front elevation, basement, ground & first floor, inscribed on outside, and dated Carlow 1800.
Two impressive houses creating an imposing corner on the outskirts of Tullamore. Both have good quality doorcases and a fine staircase can be glimpsed in one through its windows.
Sited at the top of Kilmorey Square, the Market House contained a covered market space at ground level with a municipal space above.
In 1800, eight architects were invited to submit proposals for St. George’s Church, even though a proposal by Francis Johnston had already been approved.