1817 – Gracefield Lodge, Ballylynan, Co. Laois
Architect: John Nash / Daniel Robertson
An early 19th century cottage ornée, originally designed by Nash but built by Robertson to a cut down version of the design.
Daniel Robertson (d.1849)
1826 – Courthouse, Bagenalstown, Co. Carlow
Architect: Daniel Robertson
Described by Lewis in 1837 as “The court-house is a handsome building in the Grecian style,
1835 – Ballydarton House, Fenagh, Co. Carlow
Architect: Daniel Robertson
This is a detached two-storey Tudor Revival country house with half-dormer attic, built c.1830, with three-stage battlemented tower to centre on a square plan,
1836 – Johnstown Castle, Co. Wexford
Architect: Daniel Robertson
The estate has been home to two prominent Wexford families. The first owners were the Esmondes;
1836 – Mount Leinster Lodge, Co. Carlow
Architect: Daniel Robertson
Detached four-bay two-storey Tudor Revival house with half-dormer attic, c. 1840, on an asymmetrical plan with granite ashlar façade having carved stone dressings including mullioned bay and oriel windows and gables.
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,
1838 – Wilton Castle, Co. Wexford
Architect: Daniel Robertson
A late 17th century house was subsumed into a much larger and ornate building designed by Daniel Robertson of Kilkenny in 1836-38 as a spectacular castle.
1840 – Castleboro, Enniscorthy, Co. Wexford
Architect: Daniel Robertson
Castleboro was a very large, imposing classical mansion built about 1840 for the 1st Baron Carew.
1840s – Dunleckney Manor, Bagenalstown, Co. Carlow
Architect: Daniel Robertson
Sir Nicholas Bagenal came to Ulster as Marshal of Elizabeth 1st’s army, settled in County Carlow and founded Bagenalstown.
1842 – St. Matthias’s Church, Hatch St., Dublin
Architect: Daniel Robertson
Part of a proposed development called Wellington Square, St. Matthias’s Church was the only Irish church designed by Daniel Robertson.
