1780 – Ardress House, Co. Armagh
Originally a modest farmhouse which was transformed into a mansion around 1780 by Dublin architect George Ensor,
Originally a modest farmhouse which was transformed into a mansion around 1780 by Dublin architect George Ensor,
Toay the ivy clad ruin of Dunsandle House stands forlorn and neglected in the countryside between Athenry and Loughrea. It was built for the Daly family c.1780,
Baronston also known as Baronstown, was a three-storey centre block joined to two-storey wings by curved sweeps. In 1903, a large,
Originally known as Mount Morgell and the home of the Morgell family in the 18th century. Central block with two smaller wings,
After World War II, when nearby Rossmore Castle developed a severe case of dry rot, the 6th Lord Rossmore and his family were forced to leave the castle and take up residence in Camla Vale,
Large three bay Georgian residence with curved central entrance bay. Used as a residence for land agents for the Dartrey estate.
A very long seventeen-bay two-storey house with attic, built c. 1780, later remodelled and extended. Originally built as a Georgian house,
The demolished Lissard House was a three-storey block of late eighteenth-century construction, possibly incorporating earlier fabric dating to the turn of the eighteenth century,
Celbridge Abbey was built by Bartholomew Van Homrigh, Lord Mayor of Dublin, in 1697. It was his daughter, Esther Van Homrigh who has been immortalised as ‘Vanessa’ by Jonathan Swift.
Originally a Georgian house, of two storeys at the front with a single storey Doric entrance portico, and three storeys at the back.