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ORMOND QUAY DUBLIN
2001 – Boardwalk, Liffey Quays, Dublin. Architect: McGarry Ní Éanaigh Architects. Constructed as a Millenium project along Batchelors Walk and Lower Ormond Quay, the Boardwalk is an attractive promenade mounted on the quay walls at road level over the Liffey. STERILISED LAND & PLANNING A relative has agreed to purchase a plot of land subject to planning permission and has had an application prepared by a local architect. The planning has been refused on the bases that the land is sterilised. The council has agreed that he would meet all the other criteria for local needs for the development and didn’t in principlehave an
DUBLIN DEPARTMENT STORES 1927 – Former Gorevan’s Department Store, Camden Street, Dublin. Architect: Rudolph Maximilian Butler. A fine concrete building with its structure clearly visible, this former Department Store is now empty after been used as the headquarters of the Irish NationwideBuilding Society.
BASEMENTS IN IRELAND Essentially the Royal College of Surgeons want to build a nine storey building on St. Stephen’s Green (York St corner : (), but obviously can’t get away with it. So they’re digging deep – no less than four storeys deep in fact, surely one of the deepest basements to be built in recent times in Dublin. SECTION 47 OCCUPANCY CONDITION Home › Forums › Ireland › Section 47 Occupancy Condition This topic has 4 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 10 years, 9 months ago by Anonymous. Viewing 4 reply threads A FALSE INFORMATION ON PLANNING APPLICATION? The practice, as you probably know, is that the PA often regard “providing false or misleading information in a planning application” as an inadvertent mistake rather than anything more devious or sinister by the applicant, leaving the benefit of the doubtwith the developer.
ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTUREBUILDINGSWINNIPEGNORTH EAST ENGLANDDUBLIN SOUTHWEXFORDGERMANY 1862 – Roche’s Royal Hotel, Glengarriff, Co. Cork. Architect: Edward Roche. Rambling hotel building built across a hilside with scenic views of Glengarriff. The round annex building was designed by FRANCIS JOHNSTON (1760-1829) Francis Johnston (1760-1829) Francis Johnston (1760-1829) was from Armagh and studied under the architect Thomas Cooley. In 1805 he was appointed architect to the Board of Works. His principal buildings in Dublin included the General Post Office (GPO) and St George’s Church in Hardwicke Place. He was responsible for the conversion of the 1880 – PARNELL BRIDGE, CORK – ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTURE Cork Corporation decided to replace the old bridge in 1875 and chose a swing bridge designed by T. Claxton Fiddler in 1877. The building of the new bridge was dogged by delays due to contractual and legal disputes. It was finally opened on 18 November 1882 and named Parnell Bridge. The swing bridge was replaced by present-day Parnell Bridge on ARCHITECTURE OF TYRONE 1810 – Mellon Homestead, Omagh, Co. Tyrone. The centre piece of the Ulster-American Folk Park is the Mellon Homestead which is still on its original site. A traditional thatched cottage in the Ulster vernacular with a cluster of small outbuildings would have made this a relatively prosperous smallholding.ORMOND QUAY DUBLIN
2001 – Boardwalk, Liffey Quays, Dublin. Architect: McGarry Ní Éanaigh Architects. Constructed as a Millenium project along Batchelors Walk and Lower Ormond Quay, the Boardwalk is an attractive promenade mounted on the quay walls at road level over the Liffey. STERILISED LAND & PLANNING A relative has agreed to purchase a plot of land subject to planning permission and has had an application prepared by a local architect. The planning has been refused on the bases that the land is sterilised. The council has agreed that he would meet all the other criteria for local needs for the development and didn’t in principlehave an
DUBLIN DEPARTMENT STORES 1927 – Former Gorevan’s Department Store, Camden Street, Dublin. Architect: Rudolph Maximilian Butler. A fine concrete building with its structure clearly visible, this former Department Store is now empty after been used as the headquarters of the Irish NationwideBuilding Society.
BASEMENTS IN IRELAND Essentially the Royal College of Surgeons want to build a nine storey building on St. Stephen’s Green (York St corner : (), but obviously can’t get away with it. So they’re digging deep – no less than four storeys deep in fact, surely one of the deepest basements to be built in recent times in Dublin. SECTION 47 OCCUPANCY CONDITION Home › Forums › Ireland › Section 47 Occupancy Condition This topic has 4 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 10 years, 9 months ago by Anonymous. Viewing 4 reply threads A FALSE INFORMATION ON PLANNING APPLICATION? The practice, as you probably know, is that the PA often regard “providing false or misleading information in a planning application” as an inadvertent mistake rather than anything more devious or sinister by the applicant, leaving the benefit of the doubtwith the developer.
BUILDINGS – PAGE 814 – ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTURE A fine office block on St Andrews Square with office accommodation defined as the horizontal elements and a vertical services tower. ARCHITECTURE OF MANITOBA Horrendous building with little or no human scale or charm. What is most upsetting about this building which occupies an entire block is that the previous Post Office building was a fine brick and stone edifice on nearby Portage Avenue. BUILDINGS – PAGE 14 – ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTURE Churchill, left empty from 1918 was known to have wood-rot in 1926. The house and remaining lands were sold in 1927, ARCHITECTURE OF ENGLAND 1558 – Kirtling Hall, Cambridgeshire. Architect: Francis Adams. Kirtling Towers is all that now remains of the ancient Kirtling Hall, originally built about the reign of Henry VI but the main part of the building was pulled down in 1801. Posts navigation. Older posts. 1790S – DESIGN FOR COOLE HOUSE, GORT, CO. GALWAY “Plans and Section designed for Coole House, in the County of Galway, the seat of Robert Gregory, Esq. This house is to be erected within four miles of the town of Gort ; the situation commands some very extensive views of picturesque hills to the south and to the west ; there is also a fine lake and rivulet in view of the south and west fronts, and a wood to the north.” ARCHITECTURE OF TYRONE 1810 – Mellon Homestead, Omagh, Co. Tyrone. The centre piece of the Ulster-American Folk Park is the Mellon Homestead which is still on its original site. A traditional thatched cottage in the Ulster vernacular with a cluster of small outbuildings would have made this a relatively prosperous smallholding. 1862 – CHURCH OF ST. PAUL, HOOTON, CHESHIRE – ARCHISEEK The church was built between 1858 and 1862 to a design by James K. Colling for the Liverpool banker R.C. Naylor at a cost of £5,000 (£350,000 as of 2013). Designated by English Heritage as ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTURE Signup to receive email updates of new additions: Or follow us on these streams: About Archiseek; Privacy Statement RICHARD TURNER (1798-1881) Richard Turner (1798-1881) was the most important glasshouse designer in Ireland and was responsible for many of the large glasshouses thatwere so much a
GUIDELINES ON DISTANCES TO BOUNDARIES 3. Any above ground floor extension shall be a distance of not less than 2 metres from any party boundary. 4. (a) Where the rear wall of the house does not include a gable, the height of the walls of any such extension shall not exceed the height of the rear wall of thehouse.
ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTUREBUILDINGSWINNIPEGNORTH EAST ENGLANDDUBLIN SOUTHWEXFORDGERMANY 1862 – Roche’s Royal Hotel, Glengarriff, Co. Cork. Architect: Edward Roche. Rambling hotel building built across a hilside with scenic views of Glengarriff. The round annex building was designed by FRANCIS JOHNSTON (1760-1829) Francis Johnston (1760-1829) Francis Johnston (1760-1829) was from Armagh and studied under the architect Thomas Cooley. In 1805 he was appointed architect to the Board of Works. His principal buildings in Dublin included the General Post Office (GPO) and St George’s Church in Hardwicke Place. He was responsible for the conversion of the ARCHITECTURE OF LANCASHIRE Borwick Hall is a 16th century manor house at Borwick, Lancashire. It is a Grade I listed building and is now used as a residential outdoor education and conference centre by Lancashire County Council. ARCHITECTURE OF WESTMEATH 1742 – Tudenham Park, Mullingar, Co. Westmeath. Architect: Richard Cassels. The construction on the house began in 1717, and it was completed in 1742 for George Rochfort on the Rochfort Demesne near Belvedere House and Gardens beside Lough Ennell. 1890S – ECCLES HOTEL, GLENGARRIFF, CO. CORK – ARCHISEEK John Eccles, son of Thomas carried out major reconstruction of the Eccles in the 1890s and changed the name from the Glengarriff Inn to The Eccles Hotel. Extensions by Arthur Hill in the late 19th century for John included the rebuilding of the central block with its prominent gables. The Eccles family owned the hotel into the mid1900s.
JAMES CUMMING
Described as “Venetian in style” in the Adelaide Register of July 1870, and architects Morgan and Gilbert (in Early Adelaide Architecture 1836 – STERILISED LAND & PLANNING A relative has agreed to purchase a plot of land subject to planning permission and has had an application prepared by a local architect. The planning has been refused on the bases that the land is sterilised. The council has agreed that he would meet all the other criteria for local needs for the development and didn’t in principlehave an
GUIDELINES ON DISTANCES TO BOUNDARIES 3. Any above ground floor extension shall be a distance of not less than 2 metres from any party boundary. 4. (a) Where the rear wall of the house does not include a gable, the height of the walls of any such extension shall not exceed the height of the rear wall of thehouse.
SECTION 47 OCCUPANCY CONDITION Home › Forums › Ireland › Section 47 Occupancy Condition This topic has 4 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 10 years, 9 months ago by Anonymous. Viewing 4 reply threads A FALSE INFORMATION ON PLANNING APPLICATION? The practice, as you probably know, is that the PA often regard “providing false or misleading information in a planning application” as an inadvertent mistake rather than anything more devious or sinister by the applicant, leaving the benefit of the doubtwith the developer.
ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTUREBUILDINGSWINNIPEGNORTH EAST ENGLANDDUBLIN SOUTHWEXFORDGERMANY 1862 – Roche’s Royal Hotel, Glengarriff, Co. Cork. Architect: Edward Roche. Rambling hotel building built across a hilside with scenic views of Glengarriff. The round annex building was designed by FRANCIS JOHNSTON (1760-1829) Francis Johnston (1760-1829) Francis Johnston (1760-1829) was from Armagh and studied under the architect Thomas Cooley. In 1805 he was appointed architect to the Board of Works. His principal buildings in Dublin included the General Post Office (GPO) and St George’s Church in Hardwicke Place. He was responsible for the conversion of the ARCHITECTURE OF LANCASHIRE Borwick Hall is a 16th century manor house at Borwick, Lancashire. It is a Grade I listed building and is now used as a residential outdoor education and conference centre by Lancashire County Council. ARCHITECTURE OF WESTMEATH 1742 – Tudenham Park, Mullingar, Co. Westmeath. Architect: Richard Cassels. The construction on the house began in 1717, and it was completed in 1742 for George Rochfort on the Rochfort Demesne near Belvedere House and Gardens beside Lough Ennell. 1890S – ECCLES HOTEL, GLENGARRIFF, CO. CORK – ARCHISEEK John Eccles, son of Thomas carried out major reconstruction of the Eccles in the 1890s and changed the name from the Glengarriff Inn to The Eccles Hotel. Extensions by Arthur Hill in the late 19th century for John included the rebuilding of the central block with its prominent gables. The Eccles family owned the hotel into the mid1900s.
JAMES CUMMING
Described as “Venetian in style” in the Adelaide Register of July 1870, and architects Morgan and Gilbert (in Early Adelaide Architecture 1836 – STERILISED LAND & PLANNING A relative has agreed to purchase a plot of land subject to planning permission and has had an application prepared by a local architect. The planning has been refused on the bases that the land is sterilised. The council has agreed that he would meet all the other criteria for local needs for the development and didn’t in principlehave an
GUIDELINES ON DISTANCES TO BOUNDARIES 3. Any above ground floor extension shall be a distance of not less than 2 metres from any party boundary. 4. (a) Where the rear wall of the house does not include a gable, the height of the walls of any such extension shall not exceed the height of the rear wall of thehouse.
SECTION 47 OCCUPANCY CONDITION Home › Forums › Ireland › Section 47 Occupancy Condition This topic has 4 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 10 years, 9 months ago by Anonymous. Viewing 4 reply threads A FALSE INFORMATION ON PLANNING APPLICATION? The practice, as you probably know, is that the PA often regard “providing false or misleading information in a planning application” as an inadvertent mistake rather than anything more devious or sinister by the applicant, leaving the benefit of the doubtwith the developer.
BUILDINGS – PAGE 14 – ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTURE Churchill, left empty from 1918 was known to have wood-rot in 1926. The house and remaining lands were sold in 1927, BUILDINGS – PAGE 13 – ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTURE The Royal Bank Tower is a 16 storey office tower located in downtown Vancouver and served as the regional office for the Royal Bank ofCanada until 1973.
LOST BUILDINGS OF IRELAND 1290c – Baggotrath Castle, Dublin. Baggotrath Castle was built in the late thirteenth century, in the vicinity of what is now Upper Baggot Street. It was largely destroyed on the eve of the Battle of Rathmines during English Civil War (1649) when it was considered a prize possession for military power in Dublin. ARCHITECTURE OF LANCASHIRE Borwick Hall is a 16th century manor house at Borwick, Lancashire. It is a Grade I listed building and is now used as a residential outdoor education and conference centre by Lancashire County Council. FORUMS – ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTURE Forums – Archiseek – Irish Architecture bbPress Forums ARCHITECTURE OF WESTMEATH 1742 – Tudenham Park, Mullingar, Co. Westmeath. Architect: Richard Cassels. The construction on the house began in 1717, and it was completed in 1742 for George Rochfort on the Rochfort Demesne near Belvedere House and Gardens beside Lough Ennell. CO. LOUTH – ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTURE 1879 – Kelly Monument, Roden Place, Dundalk, Co. Louth. Architect: Robert McArdle. Constructed in 1879 to commemorate aa marine tragedy of 1858. It has carved sandstone panels to the east and west consisting of anchor and bollard (west) and storm-tossed ship (east).Posts navigation.
1880 – PARNELL BRIDGE, CORK – ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTURE “The new swing bridge occupies the site of an older structure which had been found inadequate to the requirements of the heavy and increasing traffic, and the foundations of the old piers having fallen into an insecure condition, the construction of a new opening bridge was taken in hand jointly by the Corporation and Harbor Commissionersof Cork.
ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTURE Signup to receive email updates of new additions: Or follow us on these streams: About Archiseek; Privacy Statement 1863 – LOUGH ESKE CASTLE, CO. DONEGAL – ARCHISEEK – IRISH The current Lough Eske Castle was reconstructed in the 1860s by the Brooke family on the site of their medieval castle. The replacement was an Elizbethan Tudor mansion in style with a fine tower to one end. Run as an hotel from 1930 until the interior was largely destroyed by fire in 1939 except for some Georgian additions. ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTUREBUILDINGSWINNIPEGNORTH EAST ENGLANDDUBLIN SOUTHWEXFORDGERMANY 1862 – Roche’s Royal Hotel, Glengarriff, Co. Cork. Architect: Edward Roche. Rambling hotel building built across a hilside with scenic views of Glengarriff. The round annex building was designed by FRANCIS JOHNSTON (1760-1829) Francis Johnston (1760-1829) Francis Johnston (1760-1829) was from Armagh and studied under the architect Thomas Cooley. In 1805 he was appointed architect to the Board of Works. His principal buildings in Dublin included the General Post Office (GPO) and St George’s Church in Hardwicke Place. He was responsible for the conversion of the 1880 – PARNELL BRIDGE, CORK – ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTURE Cork Corporation decided to replace the old bridge in 1875 and chose a swing bridge designed by T. Claxton Fiddler in 1877. The building of the new bridge was dogged by delays due to contractual and legal disputes. It was finally opened on 18 November 1882 and named Parnell Bridge. The swing bridge was replaced by present-day Parnell Bridge on ARCHITECTURE OF TYRONE 1810 – Mellon Homestead, Omagh, Co. Tyrone. The centre piece of the Ulster-American Folk Park is the Mellon Homestead which is still on its original site. A traditional thatched cottage in the Ulster vernacular with a cluster of small outbuildings would have made this a relatively prosperous smallholding.ORMOND QUAY DUBLIN
2001 – Boardwalk, Liffey Quays, Dublin. Architect: McGarry Ní Éanaigh Architects. Constructed as a Millenium project along Batchelors Walk and Lower Ormond Quay, the Boardwalk is an attractive promenade mounted on the quay walls at road level over the Liffey. STERILISED LAND & PLANNING A relative has agreed to purchase a plot of land subject to planning permission and has had an application prepared by a local architect. The planning has been refused on the bases that the land is sterilised. The council has agreed that he would meet all the other criteria for local needs for the development and didn’t in principlehave an
GUIDELINES ON DISTANCES TO BOUNDARIES 3. Any above ground floor extension shall be a distance of not less than 2 metres from any party boundary. 4. (a) Where the rear wall of the house does not include a gable, the height of the walls of any such extension shall not exceed the height of the rear wall of thehouse.
SECTION 47 OCCUPANCY CONDITION Home › Forums › Ireland › Section 47 Occupancy Condition This topic has 4 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 10 years, 9 months ago by Anonymous. Viewing 4 reply threads A 1828 – GOVERNOR WALKER’S MONUMENT, DERRY – ARCHISEEK The former Walker’s Pillar was a memorial to Rev. George Walker, the rector of Donaghmore, Co. Tyrone, who came to Derry prior to the Siege of 1688-89. He was quickly appointed co-governor, along with Major Baker, and inspired the blockaded citizens to endure much hardship during the Siege. The pillar was 90 feet in height surmounted by a FALSE INFORMATION ON PLANNING APPLICATION? The practice, as you probably know, is that the PA often regard “providing false or misleading information in a planning application” as an inadvertent mistake rather than anything more devious or sinister by the applicant, leaving the benefit of the doubtwith the developer.
ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTUREBUILDINGSWINNIPEGNORTH EAST ENGLANDDUBLIN SOUTHWEXFORDGERMANY 1862 – Roche’s Royal Hotel, Glengarriff, Co. Cork. Architect: Edward Roche. Rambling hotel building built across a hilside with scenic views of Glengarriff. The round annex building was designed by FRANCIS JOHNSTON (1760-1829) Francis Johnston (1760-1829) Francis Johnston (1760-1829) was from Armagh and studied under the architect Thomas Cooley. In 1805 he was appointed architect to the Board of Works. His principal buildings in Dublin included the General Post Office (GPO) and St George’s Church in Hardwicke Place. He was responsible for the conversion of the 1880 – PARNELL BRIDGE, CORK – ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTURE Cork Corporation decided to replace the old bridge in 1875 and chose a swing bridge designed by T. Claxton Fiddler in 1877. The building of the new bridge was dogged by delays due to contractual and legal disputes. It was finally opened on 18 November 1882 and named Parnell Bridge. The swing bridge was replaced by present-day Parnell Bridge on ARCHITECTURE OF TYRONE 1810 – Mellon Homestead, Omagh, Co. Tyrone. The centre piece of the Ulster-American Folk Park is the Mellon Homestead which is still on its original site. A traditional thatched cottage in the Ulster vernacular with a cluster of small outbuildings would have made this a relatively prosperous smallholding.ORMOND QUAY DUBLIN
2001 – Boardwalk, Liffey Quays, Dublin. Architect: McGarry Ní Éanaigh Architects. Constructed as a Millenium project along Batchelors Walk and Lower Ormond Quay, the Boardwalk is an attractive promenade mounted on the quay walls at road level over the Liffey. STERILISED LAND & PLANNING A relative has agreed to purchase a plot of land subject to planning permission and has had an application prepared by a local architect. The planning has been refused on the bases that the land is sterilised. The council has agreed that he would meet all the other criteria for local needs for the development and didn’t in principlehave an
GUIDELINES ON DISTANCES TO BOUNDARIES 3. Any above ground floor extension shall be a distance of not less than 2 metres from any party boundary. 4. (a) Where the rear wall of the house does not include a gable, the height of the walls of any such extension shall not exceed the height of the rear wall of thehouse.
SECTION 47 OCCUPANCY CONDITION Home › Forums › Ireland › Section 47 Occupancy Condition This topic has 4 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 10 years, 9 months ago by Anonymous. Viewing 4 reply threads A 1828 – GOVERNOR WALKER’S MONUMENT, DERRY – ARCHISEEK The former Walker’s Pillar was a memorial to Rev. George Walker, the rector of Donaghmore, Co. Tyrone, who came to Derry prior to the Siege of 1688-89. He was quickly appointed co-governor, along with Major Baker, and inspired the blockaded citizens to endure much hardship during the Siege. The pillar was 90 feet in height surmounted by a FALSE INFORMATION ON PLANNING APPLICATION? The practice, as you probably know, is that the PA often regard “providing false or misleading information in a planning application” as an inadvertent mistake rather than anything more devious or sinister by the applicant, leaving the benefit of the doubtwith the developer.
BUILDINGS – PAGE 14 – ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTURE Churchill, left empty from 1918 was known to have wood-rot in 1926. The house and remaining lands were sold in 1927, ARCHITECTURE OF ENGLAND 1558 – Kirtling Hall, Cambridgeshire. Architect: Francis Adams. Kirtling Towers is all that now remains of the ancient Kirtling Hall, originally built about the reign of Henry VI but the main part of the building was pulled down in 1801. Posts navigation. Older posts. BUILDINGS – PAGE 13 – ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTURE The Royal Bank Tower is a 16 storey office tower located in downtown Vancouver and served as the regional office for the Royal Bank ofCanada until 1973.
ARCHITECTURE OF WESTMEATH 1742 – Tudenham Park, Mullingar, Co. Westmeath. Architect: Richard Cassels. The construction on the house began in 1717, and it was completed in 1742 for George Rochfort on the Rochfort Demesne near Belvedere House and Gardens beside Lough Ennell. ARCHITECTURE OF LANCASHIRE Borwick Hall is a 16th century manor house at Borwick, Lancashire. It is a Grade I listed building and is now used as a residential outdoor education and conference centre by Lancashire County Council.DUBLIN STREET NAMES
Capel Street. This is named after the family of the Lord Lieutenant of 1672-77, Lord Essex. Castle Street. Named because it was the main route to Dublin Castle before the construction of Lord Edward Street. Cathal Brugha Street. Named after a signatory of the 1916 Rising – was originally Gregg Lane. Cecelia Street. ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTURE Signup to receive email updates of new additions: Or follow us on these streams: About Archiseek; Privacy Statement RICHARD CASSELS (1690-1751) Richard Cassels (1690-1751) was of German origin and also known as Richard Castle. He settled in Ireland around 1728 and worked with Edward Lovett Pearce on the Houses of Parliament before becoming the leading country house architect of his day in Ireland. He was responsible for some of the largest houses in Ireland includingRussborough (1742
GUIDELINES ON DISTANCES TO BOUNDARIES Hi Lady Louisa, No its not set in stone AFAIK. The old standard of 22M between directly opposing 1st floor windows was designed to give a degree of privacy for persons immediately outside the rear of their house, not halfway down the garden. FALSE INFORMATION ON PLANNING APPLICATION? The practice, as you probably know, is that the PA often regard “providing false or misleading information in a planning application” as an inadvertent mistake rather than anything more devious or sinister by the applicant, leaving the benefit of the doubtwith the developer.
ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTUREBUILDINGSWINNIPEGNORTH EAST ENGLANDDUBLIN SOUTHWEXFORDGERMANY 1862 – Roche’s Royal Hotel, Glengarriff, Co. Cork. Architect: Edward Roche. Rambling hotel building built across a hilside with scenic views of Glengarriff. The round annex building was designed by ARCHITECTURE OF ENGLAND 1558 – Kirtling Hall, Cambridgeshire. Architect: Francis Adams. Kirtling Towers is all that now remains of the ancient Kirtling Hall, originally built about the reign of Henry VI but the main part of the building was pulled down in 1801. Posts navigation. Older posts. FRANCIS JOHNSTON (1760-1829) Francis Johnston (1760-1829) Francis Johnston (1760-1829) was from Armagh and studied under the architect Thomas Cooley. In 1805 he was appointed architect to the Board of Works. His principal buildings in Dublin included the General Post Office (GPO) and St George’s Church in Hardwicke Place. He was responsible for the conversion of the ARCHITECTURE OF WESTMEATH 1742 – Tudenham Park, Mullingar, Co. Westmeath. Architect: Richard Cassels. The construction on the house began in 1717, and it was completed in 1742 for George Rochfort on the Rochfort Demesne near Belvedere House and Gardens beside Lough Ennell.DUBLIN STREET NAMES
Capel Street. This is named after the family of the Lord Lieutenant of 1672-77, Lord Essex. Castle Street. Named because it was the main route to Dublin Castle before the construction of Lord Edward Street. Cathal Brugha Street. Named after a signatory of the 1916 Rising – was originally Gregg Lane. Cecelia Street. THE GREAT 1930S SCHEME The story I originally heard was that Cabra before its investment in the 30’s and 40’s was an increadabely run down area. The basica idea was that this sceme would give new hope, new life, and new beginnings to cabra. And so as a result, Cabra was built in the STERILISED LAND & PLANNING A relative has agreed to purchase a plot of land subject to planning permission and has had an application prepared by a local architect. The planning has been refused on the bases that the land is sterilised. The council has agreed that he would meet all the other criteria for local needs for the development and didn’t in principlehave an
SECTION 47 OCCUPANCY CONDITION Home › Forums › Ireland › Section 47 Occupancy Condition This topic has 4 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 10 years, 9 months ago by Anonymous. Viewing 4 reply threads A 1828 – GOVERNOR WALKER’S MONUMENT, DERRY – ARCHISEEK The former Walker’s Pillar was a memorial to Rev. George Walker, the rector of Donaghmore, Co. Tyrone, who came to Derry prior to the Siege of 1688-89. He was quickly appointed co-governor, along with Major Baker, and inspired the blockaded citizens to endure much hardship during the Siege. The pillar was 90 feet in height surmounted by a FALSE INFORMATION ON PLANNING APPLICATION? The practice, as you probably know, is that the PA often regard “providing false or misleading information in a planning application” as an inadvertent mistake rather than anything more devious or sinister by the applicant, leaving the benefit of the doubtwith the developer.
ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTUREBUILDINGSWINNIPEGNORTH EAST ENGLANDDUBLIN SOUTHWEXFORDGERMANY 1862 – Roche’s Royal Hotel, Glengarriff, Co. Cork. Architect: Edward Roche. Rambling hotel building built across a hilside with scenic views of Glengarriff. The round annex building was designed by ARCHITECTURE OF ENGLAND 1558 – Kirtling Hall, Cambridgeshire. Architect: Francis Adams. Kirtling Towers is all that now remains of the ancient Kirtling Hall, originally built about the reign of Henry VI but the main part of the building was pulled down in 1801. Posts navigation. Older posts. FRANCIS JOHNSTON (1760-1829) Francis Johnston (1760-1829) Francis Johnston (1760-1829) was from Armagh and studied under the architect Thomas Cooley. In 1805 he was appointed architect to the Board of Works. His principal buildings in Dublin included the General Post Office (GPO) and St George’s Church in Hardwicke Place. He was responsible for the conversion of the ARCHITECTURE OF WESTMEATH 1742 – Tudenham Park, Mullingar, Co. Westmeath. Architect: Richard Cassels. The construction on the house began in 1717, and it was completed in 1742 for George Rochfort on the Rochfort Demesne near Belvedere House and Gardens beside Lough Ennell.DUBLIN STREET NAMES
Capel Street. This is named after the family of the Lord Lieutenant of 1672-77, Lord Essex. Castle Street. Named because it was the main route to Dublin Castle before the construction of Lord Edward Street. Cathal Brugha Street. Named after a signatory of the 1916 Rising – was originally Gregg Lane. Cecelia Street. THE GREAT 1930S SCHEME The story I originally heard was that Cabra before its investment in the 30’s and 40’s was an increadabely run down area. The basica idea was that this sceme would give new hope, new life, and new beginnings to cabra. And so as a result, Cabra was built in the STERILISED LAND & PLANNING A relative has agreed to purchase a plot of land subject to planning permission and has had an application prepared by a local architect. The planning has been refused on the bases that the land is sterilised. The council has agreed that he would meet all the other criteria for local needs for the development and didn’t in principlehave an
SECTION 47 OCCUPANCY CONDITION Home › Forums › Ireland › Section 47 Occupancy Condition This topic has 4 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 10 years, 9 months ago by Anonymous. Viewing 4 reply threads A 1828 – GOVERNOR WALKER’S MONUMENT, DERRY – ARCHISEEK The former Walker’s Pillar was a memorial to Rev. George Walker, the rector of Donaghmore, Co. Tyrone, who came to Derry prior to the Siege of 1688-89. He was quickly appointed co-governor, along with Major Baker, and inspired the blockaded citizens to endure much hardship during the Siege. The pillar was 90 feet in height surmounted by a FALSE INFORMATION ON PLANNING APPLICATION? The practice, as you probably know, is that the PA often regard “providing false or misleading information in a planning application” as an inadvertent mistake rather than anything more devious or sinister by the applicant, leaving the benefit of the doubtwith the developer.
BUILDINGS – PAGE 13 – ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTURE The Royal Bank Tower is a 16 storey office tower located in downtown Vancouver and served as the regional office for the Royal Bank ofCanada until 1973.
IRISH ARCHITECTURE NEWS More than Concrete Blocks: Dublin City’s twentieth-century buildings is a three-volume series of architectural history books which are richly illustrated and written for the general reader. FORUMS – ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTURE Forums – Archiseek – Irish Architecture bbPress Forums ARCHITECTURE OF LANCASHIRE Borwick Hall is a 16th century manor house at Borwick, Lancashire. It is a Grade I listed building and is now used as a residential outdoor education and conference centre by Lancashire County Council. ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTURE Signup to receive email updates of new additions: Or follow us on these streams: About Archiseek; Privacy Statement ARCHITECTURE OF ROSCOMMON 1257 – Roscommon Abbey, Co. Roscommon. Founded in 1253 and consecrated in 1257. The church originally consisted of one long aisle with lancet windows. Those on the east and west walls were replaced in the 15th century with traceried windows. 1880 – PARNELL BRIDGE, CORK – ARCHISEEK – IRISH ARCHITECTURE “The new swing bridge occupies the site of an older structure which had been found inadequate to the requirements of the heavy and increasing traffic, and the foundations of the old piers having fallen into an insecure condition, the construction of a new opening bridge was taken in hand jointly by the Corporation and Harbor Commissionersof Cork.
RICHARD CASSELS (1690-1751) Richard Cassels (1690-1751) was of German origin and also known as Richard Castle. He settled in Ireland around 1728 and worked with Edward Lovett Pearce on the Houses of Parliament before becoming the leading country house architect of his day in Ireland. He was responsible for some of the largest houses in Ireland includingRussborough (1742
STERILISED LAND & PLANNING A relative has agreed to purchase a plot of land subject to planning permission and has had an application prepared by a local architect. The planning has been refused on the bases that the land is sterilised. The council has agreed that he would meet all the other criteria for local needs for the development and didn’t in principlehave an
GUIDELINES ON DISTANCES TO BOUNDARIES 3. Any above ground floor extension shall be a distance of not less than 2 metres from any party boundary. 4. (a) Where the rear wall of the house does not include a gable, the height of the walls of any such extension shall not exceed the height of the rear wall of thehouse.
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1822 – WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL, BANDON, CO. CORK Simple and elegant single-cell church with tall round-headed windows, with a wooden Doric columned entranceway. There is a fine galleried interior lit by the tall windows, 1890S – ECCLES HOTEL, GLENGARRIFF, CO. CORK Architect: Arthur Hill Long established and rambling cluster of hotel buildings, almost ike a small village along a small and scenic harbour. 1862 – ROCHE’S ROYAL HOTEL, GLENGARRIFF, CO. CORK Architect: Edward Roche Rambling hotel building built across a hilside with scenic views of Glengarriff. The round annex building was designed by the hotel owner, 1864 – FATHER MATHEW STATUE, PATRICK STREET, CORK Architect: William Atkins & John H. Foley Base designed by William Atkins, with the statue by celebrated Irish sculptor John Henry Foley. 1796 – FORMER TOWN HALL, NAAS, CO. KILDARE Originally built as a gaol in 1796 by the Naas Corporation. That body was abolished in 1840, and the building lay empty until it was acquired by their successors, 1834 – HAMMERSMITH IRONWORKS, BALLSBRIDGE, DUBLIN Described in Lewis “A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland” as “Near the village are the Hammersmith iron-works, established in1834 by Mr.
1895 – INTERIORS, NO. 4 PARNELL SQUARE, DUBLIN Architect: William H. Byrne Taken over by the Dublin Catholic Cemeteries Committee in 1894, they had moved in by mid 1895, 1890S – FORMER GREAT SOUTHERN HOTEL, CARAGH LAKE, KILLORGLIN, CO.KERRY
Served by a small station by the Great Southern Railways Company, one of the four original stations opened by the company. 1894 – GREAT SOUTHERN HOTEL, PARKNASILLA, CO. KERRY Architect: J.F. Fuller Originally started out as Parknasilla House after the Bland family built Derryquin Castle on the grounds as a new resience. 1897 – GREAT SOUTHERN HOTEL, MULRANNY, CO. MAYO Architect: T.N. Deane & Son Constructed between 1895 and 1897 by the Great Southern and Western Railway Company at Mulranny,STAY INFORMED
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