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- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Architectural photographs
- Contributor:
- G. & T. Crampton (Firm)
- Abstract:
- Interior of Gibbstown House (or Gibstown House), Co. Meath which was originally constructed by James Henry for Thomas Gerrard in 1871. The original architect was William Henry Lynn. Restoration works by G. & T. Crampton took place in 1912-1914. The architect for these works was James Franklin... [ … ]
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- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Architectural photographs
- Contributor:
- G. & T. Crampton (Firm)
- Abstract:
- Trinity College, Dublin, Dining Hall, restoration works by G. & T. Crampton in 1985. The architects for these works were de Blacam & Meagher. The Dining Hall was originally constructed in 1741 and the architect was Richard Castle. The restoration works followed a fire in 1984. [ … ]
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- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Architectural photographs
- Contributor:
- G. & T. Crampton (Firm)
- Abstract:
- Interior of Gibbstown House (or Gibstown House), Co. Meath which was originally constructed by James Henry for Thomas Gerrard in 1871. The original architect was William Henry Lynn. Restoration works by G. & T. Crampton took place in 1912-1914. The architect for these works was James Franklin... [ … ]
-
- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Architectural photographs
- Contributor:
- G. & T. Crampton (Firm)
- Abstract:
- Interior of Gibbstown House (or Gibstown House), Co. Meath which was originally constructed by James Henry for Thomas Gerrard in 1871. The original architect was William Henry Lynn. Restoration works by G. & T. Crampton took place in 1912-1914. The architect for these works was James Franklin... [ … ]
-
- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Architectural photographs
- Contributor:
- G. & T. Crampton (Firm)
- Abstract:
- Interior of Gibbstown House (or Gibstown House), Co. Meath which was originally constructed by James Henry for Thomas Gerrard in 1871. The original architect was William Henry Lynn. Restoration works by G. & T. Crampton took place in 1912-1914. The architect for these works was James Franklin... [ … ]
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- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Architectural photographs
- Contributors:
- UCD School of Art History and Cultural Policy — Ensor, John, 1715-1787
- Abstract:
- Also known as Doneraile House. Built in 1753 to designs by John Ensor for the Hon. Hayes St Leger, later 4th Viscount Doneraile.
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- Dates:
- 1730-1782 — 1730
- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Architectural photographs
- Contributors:
- UCD School of Art History and Cultural Policy — Gardiner, Luke, d. 1755 — Pearce, Edward Lovett, 1699-1733 — Thorp, Charles, -1817
- Abstract:
- The house was built by Luke Gardiner and leased respectively to Henry Boyle, Earl of Shannon. Design in part attributed to Sir Edward Lovett Pearce. Plaster medallion from 1782 redecoration by Charles Thorp. [ … ]
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- Dates:
- 1739-1743 — 1739
- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Architectural photographs
- Contributors:
- UCD School of Art History and Cultural Policy — Clements, Nathaniel, 1705-1777 — Gardiner, Luke, d. 1755 — Thomond, Henry O'Brien, Earl of, 1688-1741
- Abstract:
- The street was laid out by Luke Gardiner in 1729-30. Originally a single five-bay house. Built by Nathaniel Clements for Henry, 8th Earl of Thomond (d.1741). First resident (in 1743) was Brabazon Ponsonby, 1st Earl of Bessborough. [ … ]
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- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Architectural photographs
- Contributors:
- UCD School of Art History and Cultural Policy — West, Robert, ca. 1730-1790 — Whaley, Richard Chappel, -1769
- Abstract:
- No. 86 St Stephen's Green now forms part of Newman House (together with No. 85 St Stephen's Green). It was built for Richard Chapel Whaley from 1765. The design of the house and its stuccoed interiors are attributed to Robert West. A major conservation and restoration project undertaken in 1989-93. [ … ]
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- Type/Formats:
- StillImage — Architectural photographs
- Contributors:
- UCD School of Art History and Cultural Policy — West, Robert, ca. 1730-1790 — St George, St George, 1st Baron Saint George, c.1715–1775
- Abstract:
- The house was built in c1760 for Usher St George, created Lord St George in 1763. The plasterwork is attributed to Robert West.
