1720s – 10 Mill Street, Blackpitts, Dublin
“We publish with present issue a perspective sketch of one of the many interesting old houses of the Queen Anne type to be found in that now almost deserted quarter of our city known as “The Liberties”.
1722 – Castletown House, Celbridge, Co. Kildare
Architect: Alessandro Galilei & Edward Lovett Pearce
Castletown is the largest and grandest Palladian country house in Ireland.
1722 – Statue of George I, Essex Bridge, Dublin
Sculptor: John van Nost the Elder
Erected on a elevated pedestal on the upstream side of what was then Essex Bridge in 1722.
1724 – Oakley Park, Celbridge, Co. Kildare
Architect: Thomas Burgh
Oakley Park, formerly Celbridge House, was built in 1724 by Arthur Price when he was vicar of Celbridge,
1725 – Riversdale House, Kilmainham, Dublin
Riversdale House, probably originally had Dutch Billy gables, and was constructed entirely in stone rather than brick.
1726 – Drumcondra House, Dublin
Architect: Edward Lovett Pearce
Designed by Sir Edward Lovett Pearce and was built in 1726 for Sir Marmaduke Coghill who had lived in nearby Belvedere House.
1727 – Corn Market House, Thomas St., Dublin
The Corn Market building was a long arcaded structure, the ground floor of which was completely open to the street.
1727 – Obelisk, Newtown-Park, Stillorgan, Co. Dublin
Architect: Edward Lovett Pearce
Stillorgan Obelisk was built in 1727 at the instigation of Lord Allen,
1728 – Linen Hall, Yarnhall St., Dublin
Architect: Thomas Burgh, Thomas Cooley
In 1722 a centralised Linen Hall was proposed by the Linen Board and several sites around the city were considered and dismissed.
1729 – Archiepiscopal Palace, Tallaght, Co. Dublin
A castle was built on the site by the Anglo-Normans in 1324 to defend their town from the Irish tribes in the adjacent mountain territory.
