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Recorded monument · DU018-020052 · Co. Dublin

House – 17th century at Co. Dublin (DU018-020052)

On the Sites and Monuments Record.

670 planning applications in the last 10 years fall inside this monument’s zone of notification, and 176 An Coimisiún Pleanála cases touch it.

670
in the zone, 10 years
670
in the zone, all years
176
ACP cases in the zone
30
within 100 m, 10 years

Zone of notification 100.95 ha

A zone of notification is the area around a recorded monument where the council normally refers a planning application to the National Monuments Service, which can ask for an archaeological assessment or conditions before permission is granted. Recorded monuments and planning permission: the guide.

Planning applications in the zone of notification 670 applications in the last 10 years

Show 90 more

Showing the newest 100 of 670. The full list is in the free report.

Appeals in the zone of notification 176 with An Coimisiún Pleanála

Building work started in the zone of notification 293 commencement notices

The record DU018-020052

SMR number
DU018-020052
Class
House – 17th century
Townland
Co. Dublin
Named on the OS map
Not indicated
National record
National Monuments Service record for DU018-020052

Craig (1969, 87-8, 329) mentions the existence of two late 17th century Dutch Billies on this site. The distinctive features of these buildings was that the roof-ridge ran at right angles to the street with the front gables, in the most characteristic examples, being masked by quadrants sweeping up to very flat curved or triangular pediments. These houses were built of brick, normally on stone foundations, and designed to stand in continuous terraces. Very often economy was achieved by the use of corner fireplaces so that two houses might share a single huge chimney-stack. The returns generally contained a small closet on each floor, and the roof-pitch was steeper than became usual later in the century (Craig 1980, 86-87). They were typically divided into two or three rooms that contained corner fireplaces and had compact floors of either cobbles or redbrick. The lower walls were generally constructed out of calp limestone, over which upper courses of redbrick had been laid. In many instances the houses shared party walls and corner chimneys suggesting that they were laid out to a single organised plan. They were demolished in about 1955. There are no visible remains above ground. Compiled by : Geraldine Stout Date of upload: 3 August 2012

Other records in the same zone

Buildings of Ireland (NIAH) within 100 m

  • 50110009 house · Regional rating · 35 m
  • 50110006 house · Regional rating · 37 m
  • 50110010 house · Regional rating · 39 m
  • 50110011 house · Regional rating · 46 m
  • 50920114 house · National rating · 48 m
  • 50920118 Whitefriar Grill · Regional rating · 49 m
  • 50920119 house · Regional rating · 54 m
  • 50920112 house · National rating · 54 m
  • 50110005 house · Regional rating · 56 m
  • 50920120 house · Regional rating · 58 m
Free

Planning report for House – 17th century, DU018-020052

Every application, appeal and deadline within 500 m, with zoning and heritage, in one report.

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