1808 – Cabra Castle, Kingscourt, Co. Cavan
The current Cabra Castle was constructed in a mixture of a neo-Norman-style and the more decoratively-based Gothick-style in the first decade of the 19th-century.
The current Cabra Castle was constructed in a mixture of a neo-Norman-style and the more decoratively-based Gothick-style in the first decade of the 19th-century.
Assumed this, its final, form in 1863 to designs by Edward H. Carson, a brother-in-law of the owner Walter Lambert.
Constructed around 1810 for the Cavendish Butler family. Burned out in the early 1920s and now an ivy-clad ruin. Also known as Quivvy Lodge.
Originally built as a two storey house for General Robert King by John Nash. In 1822 an extra floor was added and after a fire in the 1860s it was rebuilt.
Originally built as a two storey house for General Robert King by John Nash. Considered on of Nash’s finest Classical work in Ireland,
Built 1811 around the fabric of an earlier house. The house is designed part in Romantic Castle style and part in Abbey style.
Around 1811, Lady Catherine Hutchinson-Bernard, commissioned architect James Pain to extend their existing castle in a gothic style to its present size.
Long rambling castle sited across a hillside. Burnt during 1921, a wing was recently restored.
Unexecuted design for countryhouse near Mullingar in Co. Westmeath. The client opted for a design by John Shiel instead,
Built in 1811/12 to replace an older house and was once the finest houses in the county. Dismantled after an auction of the contents and materials in 1958,