1817 – Gracefield Lodge, Ballylynan, Co. Laois
An early 19th century cottage orné, originally designed by Nash but built by Robertson to a cut down version of the design.
An early 19th century cottage orné, originally designed by Nash but built by Robertson to a cut down version of the design.
Described by Lewis in 1837 as “The court-house is a handsome building in the Grecian style,
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,
The estate has been home to two prominent Wexford families. The first owners were the Esmondes;
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.
A fine example of castellated Tudor Revival architecture, Carrigglas was designed by the Scottish architect Daniel Robertson in 1837 for Thomas Langlois Lefroy,
Tudor Gothic extension including a new entrance front, landscaping, stables, and probably the cottage orné gate lodge,
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.
Castleboro was a very large, imposing classical mansion built about 1840 for the 1st Baron Carew.
Sir Nicholas Bagenal came to Ulster as Marshal of Elizabeth 1st’s army, settled in County Carlow and founded Bagenalstown.