1832 – Oak Park, Carlow
Formerly known as Painestown, Oak Park is a large Victorian house by William Vitruvius Morrison.
Formerly known as Painestown, Oak Park is a large Victorian house by William Vitruvius Morrison.
Designed by Thomas Smith, an English architect who worked in Ireland for Sir Patrick Bellew, whose estates were in Co.
Originally a four storey, 16th century castle, a large two storey addition was added between 1830-35 by architect John B.
Originally a medieval house on the site was constructed in 1591, this Elizabethan or Jacobean style house was built in 1836 for the Lucas Scudamores.
Between 1826 to 1836, J. C. Buckler built a Gothic castle for Lord Stafford which was several times larger than the original Tudor hall nearby,
The estate has been home to two prominent Wexford families. The first owners were the Esmondes;
Still standing today, but with an altered and simplified roofline, without the grand chimneys, Gothic style pinnacles,
A previously modest Georgian house was dressed up by George Papworth in the 1830s. To the house,
Constructed to replace an earlier house, known as Carrickbawn which was built by the Maguires and known locally as ‘Topsy-Turvy’,
A fine example of castellated Tudor Revival architecture, Carrigglas was designed by the Scottish architect Daniel Robertson in 1837 for Thomas Langlois Lefroy,
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