1845 – Cahore House, Gorey, Co. Wexford
Architect: Daniel Robertson
A seaside villa redesigned and enlarged into a small mock Tudor castle incorporating a fake “medieval”
1745 – Drewstown, Co. Meath
Architect:
Attributed to Francis Bindon by the Knight of Glin in the 1960s, Drewstown is a slightly gauche, oddly proportioned country house almost certainly designed by an amateur.
1751 – Castle Morres, Co. Kilkenny
Architect: Francis Bindon
The first Viscount Mountmorris commissioned Castle Morres as one of the largest stately homes in the country and it was built in approximately 1751.
1880s – Kilbride House, Co. Carlow
19th century Italianate house added to an earlier house that then became the service wing for the new enlarged building. Destroyed by fire in 1927,
1874 – Castlemore House, Tullow, Co. Carlow
Built c.1874 and possibly incorporating fabric of earlier house, c. 1675. Castlemore House was a large eight-bay, two-storey residence with hood mouldings to openings and crenellations.
1874 – Burnham House, Dingle, Co. Kerry
Architect: J.F. Fuller
Originally a three-storey, seven bay Georgian block of around 1790. It was later enlarged by the addition of two-storey wings.
1855 – Glenavon House, Cookstown, Co. Tyrone
Architect: Charles Lanyon or Thomas Turner
Italianate country house designed for Thomas Adair. According to Alistair Rowan in The Buildings of Ireland: North West Ulster,
1870 – Annadale House, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: Luke Livingston Macassey
“The lithograph illustration given with the present number is of a hose just completed, a short distance fro Belfast,
1726 – Kenmare House, Co. Kerry
The original Kenmare House was built in 1726, and designed by Viscount Kenmare himself in a French chateau style. The house was two stories high and had dormered attics with steep,
1869 – Ballycraigy Manor, Larne, Co. Antrim
Architect: W. Redfern Kelly
During the Second World War, the grounds were used as a training area for Belgian troops.
