1790 – Poulaphouca Bridge, Co. Wicklow
Once this waterfall on the Liffey was once one of the best known in the country, but was reduced to a trickle when the hydroelectric scheme was built in the 1940’s.
1811 – Castle Howard, Avoca, Co. Wicklow
Architect: Sir Richard Morrison
Built 1811 around the fabric of an earlier house. The house is designed part in Romantic Castle style and part in Abbey style.
1819 – Shelton Abbey, Arklow, Co. Wicklow
Architect: Sir Richard Morrison
The ancestral seat of the Earls of Wicklow was the palatial Shelton Abbey, near Arklow,
1820 – Killruddery, Bray, Co. Wicklow
Architect: Sir Richard Morrison, William Slater, William Burn
Now a lot smaller than at completion after the Earl of Meath demolished most of the entrance front in the 1950s when the building was discovered to be infested with dry-rot.
1838 – Glendalough House, Glendalough, Co. Wicklow
Architect: Daniel Robertson
Tudor Gothic extension including a new entrance front, landscaping, stables, and probably the cottage orné gate lodge,
1854 – Railway Station, Bray, Co. Wicklow
Architect: George Wilkinson
George Wilkinson designed stations for Dalkey, Foxrock, Greystones, Killoughter, and Wicklow; for the Dublin & Wicklow Railway Co.
1859 – Turkish Baths, Quinsborough Rd., Bray, Co. Wicklow
Architect: Sir John Benson & Richard Barter
Based on the principals of Dr. Richard Barter who was reponsible for a number of similar establishments in Ireland,
1860 – Carmelite Monastery, Delgany, Co. Wicklow
Architect: John Sterling Butler
The Carmelite presence in Delgany dates back to 1844 when a monastic community was founded from Warrenmount in Dublin.
1860 – Kelly’s Bath House, Bray, Co. Wicklow
Detached two-bay two-storey former bath house, constructed by John Kelly and provided hot, cold and open sea baths. To the north side is an enclosed rear yard.
1860 – Martello Terrace, Bray, Co. Wicklow
A largely uniform terrace of eight houses built in 1860. A veranda and first floor Regency style balcony, with Chinoiserie railings.
