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Cloneen

House
Cloneen
Photo: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage · Report the wrong picture

What is recorded here

Semi-detached two-bay three-storey house, built c. 1910, facing south with a two-storey three-sided canted bay window to a full-height gabled breakfront. Entrance porch with covered balcony above. Two-storey return. Hipped gabled slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles and a substantial red brick chimneystack on party…

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Semi-detached two-bay three-storey house, built c. 1910, facing south with a two-storey three-sided canted bay window to a full-height gabled breakfront. Entrance porch with covered balcony above. Two-storey return. Hipped gabled slate roof with terracotta ridge tiles and a substantial red brick chimneystack on party wall shared with neighbouring house. Profiled cast-iron rainwater goods and a timber finial to front gable. Over-hanging eaves to front with timber bracket supports to gable. Dormer to rear span, c. 1970. Pebbledash rendered walls to front elevation at first and second floor level, with red brick laid in English garden wall bond to ground floor level of façade, side and rear elevation of main house and return. Timber struts rise from bressumer on gable of breakfront. Varied window types including elaborate timber casements to bay window at ground floor level, fixed-pane window to oculus over first floor balcony, tripartite part segmental-headed opening with uPVC casement. Flush entrance porch with limestone lintel, glazed aluminium porch doors. Square-headed door opening, with flat-panelled timber door leaf having glazed upper panels and glazed overlight. Site enclosed from Ennis Road by snecked rubble limestone plinth wall with coping supporting wrought-iron railings. Wrought-iron pedestrian gate with name plate hung from cast-iron gate posts. Rusticated corner limestone pier with embedded ball finial.
Elaborately detailed early twentieth-century suburban house, forming one of a row of semi-detached houses of similar scale and detailing. Fine plinth wall and railings run the length of the row. The development, by Clifford Smith, is evidence of the middle class wealth in the City at the time.

From the Buildings of Ireland (National Inventory of Architectural Heritage) record 21511022

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Photo credits
  • National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
  • Gareth James, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • Hywel Williams, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • Bjørn Christian Tørrissen, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0
  • David Hawgood, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • Mike Searle, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
BallineenHouse · 8 yd

Explorer Tom Ballineen has strong opinions on modern buildings and finds them all a bit flimsy. It’s an elaborately detailed suburban house from the early twentieth century, showing off its middle-class wealth. Bring a note of respect for its old-school charm.

RossardHouse · 10 yd

Explorer Tom Rossard on Ennis Road is pretending it has a twin across the sea, probably in France or something fancy. It’s just a semi-detached show-off with fine details that think they’re grand. Have a wander and a wonky look at its smug facade.

MoravanHouse · 18 yd

Explorer Tom Moravan in Limerick is showing off its railings like it's royalty. Clifford Smith built this row to flex his wealth, but I bet the first owner’s escape plan was just running behind the plinth wall. Go at sunset and thank the bricks for their effort.

Lansdowne HouseHouse · 31 yd

Explorer Tom Lansdowne House is claimed by every local as their great-grandfather’s invention. It’s the biggest house on the road, built to show off middle-class wealth in stone. Find the date carved into the plinth, then pretend you knew all along who built it.

BurnleyHouse · 45 yd

Explorer Tom Burnley in Limerick Municipal Borough thinks it’s guarding a treasure, but it’s just a rusty biscuit tin under the floorboards. It stands tall with no windows to hide behind its secrets. Whisper 'cheers' to the brickwork on your way past.

BelmontHouse · 53 yd

Explorer Tom Belmont in Limerick Municipal Borough is a semi-detached show-off that lost all its windows but keeps its swagger. Rumour has it a goat once ruled this street from the roof tiles. Have a sandwich here and call it victory.

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Explorer Tom Cratloekeel Castle is recorded in County Clare, a quiet site on the map that hints at the region's rich medieval past.

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Explorer Tom Cratloe Castle in Cratloemoyle is having an identity crisis because nobody can find it on the map. I bet it's hiding from the landowner. Ring your granny and tell her you're lost.

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