1760 – Aviemore House, Monaghan, Co. Monaghan
Aviemore House is the most imposing residence in Monaghan both from its grand facade to its positioning on Hill Street.
1760 – Castle Hyde, Fermoy, Co. Cork
Architect: Davis Ducart / Abraham Hargrave
Along the banks of the Blackwater,
1760 – D.E. Williams House, Patrick Street, Tullamore, Co. Offaly
Architect: George Ross
Built of coursed limestone and set back from the street,
1760 – Dining Hall, Trinity College Dublin
Architect: Hugh Darley
In the 1740s Richard Cassels designed and built a Dining Hall on this site replacing an earlier structure.
1760 – Doorways of Fitzwilliam Street, Dublin
Named after the Fitzwilliam family, Earls of Merrion, who developed this land as part of their great estate on the southside of the Liffey.
1760 – Dowth Hall, Co. Meath
Architect: George Darley
Dowth Hall dates from c.1760 and was built for John,
1760 – Harbour House, Maynooth, Co. Kildare
Interesting treatment on a mid eighteenth century house with the main entrance elevated to first floor level and acessed by a metal staircase.
1760 – No. 20 Dominick Street, Dublin
Architect: Robert West
Robert West the stuccodore who designed many of the finest interiors in the city lived at No.
1760 – Old Windmill, Guinness, Dublin
This former windmill was once used to power the Roe Distillary on Thomas Street in Dublin.
1760 – Provost’s House, Trinity College Dublin
The Provost is the head of Trinity College and accordingly a sumptuous residence was provided.
