Search Results ... (237)
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Edenderry
Edenderry
This large classical building in Edenderry, Co. Offaly was designed by Thomas Duff for the Marquess of Downshire.
Image courtesy of Kevin Mulligan
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Derryvalley
Derryvalley
Derryvalley Presbyterian church is a deeply attractive late eighteenth century hall church with distinctive half-hipped gables and round-headed Gothic windows.
Image courtesy of Kevin Mulligan
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Clones market house
Clones market house
This massive market house in Clones was designed by William Deane Butler in 1844 as part of efforts to improve the economy of the town.
Image courtesy of Kevin Mulligan
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Glengrant
Glengrant
This small farmyard forms a neat and well sheltered complex.
Image courtesy of Kevin Mulligan
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Ennis
Ennis
The architectural character of most Irish towns derives from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, often evolving from older buildings. McParland's in Ennis has all the appearance of an eighteenth century premises but for the diagonal stone chimney stacks which reveal it as a late mediaeval building.
Image courtesy of Kevin Mulligan
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Corlea
Corlea
Country churches, like this example near Kingscourt are amongst the most simple and evocative buildings of the Irish countryside.
Image courtesy of Kevin Mulligan
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Gartnaneane
Gartnaneane
The tall elegant forms applied to wind power in the 21st century.
Image courtesy of Kevin Mulligan
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Kilkenny
Kilkenny
An elegant three-arch masonry bridge crossing the Dinin river in County Kilkenny
Image courtesy of Kevin Mulligan
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Gubacreeny
Gubacreeny
A low single storey vernacular house in Gubacreeny, County Leitrim
Image courtesy of Kevin Mulligan
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Keshcarrigan
Keshcarrigan
A single-roomed labourer's house in Keshcarrigan, Co. Leitrim
Image courtesy of Kevin Mulligan