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Georgian Dublin
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Georgian Dublin is a phrase used in terms of the history of Dublin that has two interwoven meanings:to describe a historic period in the development of the city of Dublin, Ireland, from 1714 to the death in 1830 of King George IV. During this period, the reign of the four Georges, hence the word Georgian, covers a particular and unified style, derived from Palladian Architecture, which was used in erecting public and private buildings to describe the modern day surviving buildings in Dublin erected in that period and which share that architectural style
Leinster House, an 18th century ducal palace built by the Duke of Leinster. Since 1922 it has served as the seat of the modern Irish parliament, Oirea
Leinster House, an 18th century ducal palace built by the Duke of Leinster. Since 1922 it has served as the seat of the modern Irish parliament, Oireachtas Éireann.
Henrietta Street. The street contains some of the oldest and largest Georgian houses in Dublin. It was converted into tenements in the latter part of
Henrietta Street. The street contains some of the oldest and largest Georgian houses in Dublin. It was converted into tenements in the latter part of the 19th century.
An example of Georgian opulence. A ceiling from the Dublin townhouse of Viscount Powerscourt, showing the splendour of Georgian decoration. His former
An example of Georgian opulence. A ceiling from the Dublin townhouse of Viscount Powerscourt, showing the splendour of Georgian decoration. His former townhouse was sensitively turned into a shopping centre in the 1980s.
Late Georgian townhouses in Dublin D4
Late Georgian townhouses in Dublin D4
James Gandon
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James Gandon was an English architect best known for his work in Ireland during the late 18th century and early 19th century. His better known works include The Custom House and the surrounding Beresford Place, the Four Courts and the King's Inns in Dublin and Emo Court in County Laois.
James Gandon
The south facade of the James Gandon Custom House by night
The south facade of the James Gandon Custom House by night
The 'House of Lord's Entrance' part of Gandon's extension to Edward Lovett Pearce's Irish Houses of Parliament. The great portico is flanked by a curv
The 'House of Lord's Entrance' part of Gandon's extension to Edward Lovett Pearce's Irish Houses of Parliament. The great portico is flanked by a curved screen wall
The King's Inn, Dublin, 1800–1808, later completed by Francis Johnston
The King's Inn, Dublin, 1800–1808, later completed by Francis Johnston