1204 – Dublin Castle
Dublin Castle has been a constantly developing architectural entity from its foundation in the 12th century up to the present day.
1680 – State Apartments, Dublin Castle
The State Apartments in Dublin Castle were originally constructed as living accommodation for the Lord Lieutenant.
1714 – Treasury Building, Dublin Castle
The lower yard of Dublin Castle is built on a steep incline leading up to the upper yard.
1720 – Upper Yard, Dublin Castle
In the eighteenth century as the Georgian streetscape of Dublin was being developed,
1790s – Unbuilt Wide Streets Commission Approach & Entrance to Dublin Castle
Unbuilt plan by the Wide Streets Commissioners for a new ceremonial entrance to the Lower Yard of Dublin Castle and street to the “round church”
1807 – Chapel Royal, Dublin Castle
Architect: Francis Johnston
The Chapel Royal, or as it is now known the Church of the Most Holy Trinity,
1807 – Dublin Castle Ship Street Entrance
Architect: Francis Johnston
The main entrance to the castle for vehicular traffic,
1811 – Ship Street Barracks, Dublin Castle
The offices on Ship Street were built in the 19th century as accommodation for Army Engineers.
1820 – Chester Beatty Library, Dublin Castle
Architect: Francis Johnston
The Clock Tower, Dublin Castle, appeared on Roque’s map of Dublin,
1830 – Garden Front, Dublin Castle
The rear of the exterior of the State Apartments buildings has a differing treatment from the upper yard.
