1802

1802 – Castlecomer House, Co. Kilkenny

Architect: John Johnston

The original Castlecomer House, the family seat of the Wandesfordes, was built in 1638. It was burned down during the battle of Castlecomer in 1798.

1802 – Design for house, Co. Laois

Architect: Richard Morrison

A design published in “A collection of designs for rural retreats” by James Malton, with two elevational treatments.

1802 – Farnham House, Co. Cavan

Architect: Francis Johnston

A large addition around 1802 by Francis Johnston gave the house its current form today. This is the latter day surviving Farnham House,

1802 – Markree Castle, Co. Sligo

Architect: Francis Johnston

The castle, as we see it today, dates from 1802 with exterior changes by the architect Francis Johnston and with some changes made,

1802 – Proposal for Bank of Ireland, College Green, Dublin

Architect: Richard Morrison

In 1802, architects were invited to submit designs for the conversion of the old Houses of Parliament into a new Bank of Ireland.

1802 – St Etchan’s Church, Killucan, Co. Westmeath

There has been a church on this site since the time of the Normans. The present church on the site dates from 1802.

1802 – The Four Courts, Inns Quay, Dublin

Architect: James Gandon

One of the landmarks of Dublin with its large drum and shallow dome, and visible all along the Liffey,

1802 – West Prison, Aberdeen, Scotland

Architect:

Aberdeen’s Bridewell opened 1802 and was demolished around 1868. An impressive stone gateway to the Bridewell prison stood until 1883 when it was demolished.

1802 – Zumsteinhaus, Kempten, Bavaria

Like other buildings in Kempten, this substantial bank now a local Museum features architectural detail that is painted onto the facade rather than being plaster stucco or carvings.