1750 – No.5 South Leinster Street, Dublin
Beautifully restored in 2007/08, this fine Georgian building with later Victorian external details adjoins and is surrounded by the National Gallery of Ireland wing by Benson + Forsyth.
Beautifully restored in 2007/08, this fine Georgian building with later Victorian external details adjoins and is surrounded by the National Gallery of Ireland wing by Benson + Forsyth.
A Georgian house from around 1750, this building now contains offices. Maintained in good condition, the interior has a fine staircase and entrance hall.
The home of James Caulfeild, 1st Earl of Charlemont, who was responsible for hiring William Chambers to design the nearby Casino on the estate.
Aras an Uachtarain is the Official Residence of the President of Ireland, and was formerly the Viceregal Lodge until independence in 1922.
Built as the Dublin home of the Earls of Moira. Later became part of the Mendicity Institute (run by the Association for the Suppression of Mendicancy in Dublin) which mirrored the composition so that the original Moira House was the right hand side of their enlarged building.
The last remnant of the Georgian era of O’Connell Street, No. 42 is now part of the hotel next door.
Originally Rutland Square, which referred to the park in the centre and the second earliest of Dublin’s squares. The surrounding streets were known as Charlemont Row,
An elevation of Essex Bridge, later Grattan Bridge in Dublin, as rebuilt by George Semple in 1755.
Originally Kildare Place consisted of four houses onto a small square bordered by Kildare Street.
Bedford Square was intended as the first scheme of the Wide Streets Commissioners, but was never developed despite appearing on several maps including Rocque’s Map of Dublin.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.