1753 – No.42 Upper O’Connell Street, Dublin
The last remnant of the Georgian era of O’Connell Street, No. 42 is now part of the hotel next door.
The last remnant of the Georgian era of O’Connell Street, No. 42 is now part of the hotel next door.
Originally Rutland Square, which referred to the park in the centre and the second earliest of Dublin’s squares. The surrounding streets were known as Charlemont Row,
An elevation of Essex Bridge, later Grattan Bridge in Dublin, as rebuilt by George Semple in 1755.
Originally Kildare Place consisted of four houses onto a small square bordered by Kildare Street.
Bedford Square was intended as the first scheme of the Wide Streets Commissioners, but was never developed despite appearing on several maps including Rocque’s Map of Dublin.
With its main entrance front facing onto Mark Street, St Mark’s is an interesting building set back from the street still within its grassy churchyard.
“Chimney pieces in the Lord Viscount Charlemont’s casino at Marino”. Acknowledged as the most important neo-classical building in Ireland,
This was the first statue to be erected in St. Stephen’s Green, and was commissioned by Dublin Corporation.
The Leeson family owned this area but they let sites to John Hatch, after whom the street is named, in 1759.
Until recently it was assumed that two english architects Henry Keene and John Sanderson were responsible for the design of the main west front of Trinity College.