1825 – Convamore House, Ballyhooly, Co. Cork
Architect: James Pain
Large classical house built on an elevated site overlooking the River Blackwater, constructed for the 1st Earl of Listowel.
1825 – Court House, Cavan, Co. Cavan
Architect: William Farrell
Presumed to be the work of William Farrell as it is almost identical to his courthouse in Carrick-on-shannon,
1825 – Design for Fota House, Co. Cork
Architect: William Vitruvius Morrison
An unbuilt scheme to enlarge the 18th century house at Fota. Ultimately, the Morrisons did extend the house but in a more restrained classical scheme.
1825 – Favour Royal, Co. Tyrone
Architect: John Hargrave
The original house of the demense was destroyed in 1823 by an accidental fire, and replaced with a larger structure by Captain John Corry Moutray of Castle Coole.
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.
1825 – Purdysburn House, Newtownbreda, Co. Down
Architect: Thomas Hopper
Described simply as “Purdysburn, the splendid mansion of Narcissus Batt, Esq., built after a design by Hopper”
1825 – Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, St. Stephen’s Green, Dublin
Architect: Edward Parke & William Murray
Beautifully sited on St. Stephen’s Green, the building of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland was built in two phases.
1825 – St Mary’s Pro Cathedral, Marlborough Street, Dublin
Architect: John Sweetman
Dublin’s two medieval cathedrals are both in the hands of the former “Established Church”, the Church of Ireland.
1825 – Union Chapel, Lower Abbey Street, Dublin
In 1818, two branches of Irish Seceding Presbyterianism united to form the Secession Synod of Ireland. The united congregation continued to use a chapel at Mary’s Abbey until funds from the Wide Street Commissioners enabled them to build a new and handsome church in Lower Abbey Street in 1825.
