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.
A simple First Fruits church from 1807, with a three bay nave with pointed windows with Y tracery. It has a rectangular sanctuary at the eastern end.
An unusual church built in 1811 and further renovated in 1911. A simple rectangular building with a three bay classical façade.
The present nave and chancel are of nineteenth century construction but incorporate medieval fragments. It was repaired and rebuilt preserving only portions of tower of previous church –
In 1815 James Kieran and his brother William built Philipstown Mills, approximately three miles from Dundalk at a cost of £30,000 –
St John’s Home is made of two ranges of buildings. Each building contains two houses of three bays and two storeys.
Designed by Edward Park and supposedly based on the portico design and dimensions of the Temple of Theseus in Athens,
Donated by the Church of Ireland to Carlingford this restored medieval church (the former Church of the Holy Trinity) is also known as the Holy Trinity Heritage Centre.
Unusually built in a Gothic Revival style (Presbyterians tended to favour classical designs at this time),
Now a furniture store, the former Catholic church is a simple structure externally with few architectural pretensions. It was one of the earliest churches to be completed in the post-Emancipation period.