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,
1724 – Vicar’s Hill, Armagh, Co. Armagh
Built by Archbishop Boulter in 1724 as accomodation for clegy widows,
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.
1726 – Kenmare House, Co. Kerry
The original Kenmare House was built in 1726 and designed by Viscount Kenmare himself in a French chateau style.
1726 – St. Anne’s, Shandon, Cork
St. Anne’s in Shandon is known more for its bells than the structure that houses them,
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.
