1755 – Beauparc, Navan, Co. Meath
Architect: Nathaniel Clements
Described in Slater’s Directory, 1894 as “the mansion is situated on the summit of a high bank,
1760 – Dowth Hall, Co. Meath
Architect: George Darley
Dowth Hall dates from c.1760 and was built for John, Viscount Netterville (1744-1826), and probably designed by George Darley.
1765 – Unbuilt Design for Headfort House, Co. Meath
Architect: William Chambers
Chambers was paid forty guineas for this unexecuted design for a new house with 13-bay garden front,
1771 – Interior Decorative Schemes for Headfort House, Co. Meath
Architect: Robert Adam
Designs for internal decorative schemes for Headfort House – the house designed by George Semple in 1769.
1791 – Tower of Lloyd, Kells, Co. Meath
Architect: Henry Aaron Baker
An 18th-century lighthouse folly in the form of a giant Doric column, surmounted by glazed lantern,
1800 – Drumbaragh House, Kells, Co. Meath
Architect: Francis Johnston
Suggested to be the work of Francis Johnston, Drumbaragh House is a large substantial block of a house with a stuccoed exterior and a single massive central chimney stack.
1820 – Gormanston Castle, Balbriggan, Co. Meath
The present Gormanston Castle was built ca 1790-1820, on the site of the castle first built in 1372, as a three-storey castellated building with a quadrangular plan and with a tower at three of the four corners.
1823 – Gilson Endowed Schools, Oldcastle, Co. Meath
Architect: Charles Robert Cockerell
The Palladian formula of a large central block with lower links and wings used here for a endowed school building funded by Laurence Gilson.
1825 – Loughcrew House, Oldcastle, Co. Meath
Architect: Charles Robert Cockerell
Originally the seat of the Plunkett family, its most famous member being St Oliver Plunkett,
1825 – Moynalty House, Moynalty, Co. Meath
Constructed around 1825, constructed in the Regency style, as a three-bay, two-storey house with a shallow hipped roof and over bracketed frieze with concealed basement.
