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Glen View

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

What is recorded here

Detached three-bay two-storey house, built c.1820, having two-storey return to rear. Hipped slate roof, catslide over return, with overhanging eaves, rendered chimneystack and cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast rendered walls with smooth rendered plinth. Square-headed timber sliding sash six-over-six pane windows…

Read the whole record
Detached three-bay two-storey house, built c.1820, having two-storey return to rear. Hipped slate roof, catslide over return, with overhanging eaves, rendered chimneystack and cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast rendered walls with smooth rendered plinth. Square-headed timber sliding sash six-over-six pane windows throughout, tripartite to ground floor front, all with painted raised reveals and painted sills. Square-headed entrance doorway with replacement glazed timber door with painted raised surround. Single-storey outbuilding to south-east end with pitched slate roof. Ornate cast-iron railings and pedetrian gate to front of site, with rubble limestone plinth walls having cut limestone copings.
This house forms part of a former mill complex at the edge of Knocklofty Demesne. It retains timber sash windows and its slate roof. The tripartite windows and the fine cast-iron railings add interest to the site. Its roadside setting and the industrial buildings forming a backdrop, create a significant local landmark.

From the Buildings of Ireland (National Inventory of Architectural Heritage) record 22208210

This does not grant access. Most recorded buildings are privately owned; view them only from public ground unless the owner allows entry.

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Photo credits
  • National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
  • Paul Evans from London, United Kingdom, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 2.0
  • Rasbak, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0
  • Mike Searle, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • Mike Searle, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • A.-K. D., Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
  • Colin Park, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • Digital Eye, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
  • A.-K. D., Wikimedia Commons · CC0
mill (water)77 yd

Explorer Tom Mill at Knocklofty Demesne has a clock face that probably tells time in flour measurements. I’m convinced its best friend was a very famous miller who never showed up for photos. Beside it, does the water still hum a tune?

worker's house138 yd

Explorer Tom Worker's house in Monksgrange is having a quiet rivalry with its twin across the road over who has the uglier brickwork. Both these picturesque cottages are so compact they look like they’re huddled together sharing a secret or maybe just the heat. I’d wager whoever wins the ugliness contest gets to keep the best view of the street.

Enclosure in MonksgrangeEnclosure · 685 yd

Explorer Tom Enclosure in Monksgrange means 'Monks' Grange,' which is just a bad pun about monks growing grapes, so I made up that part badly. It’s a D-shaped rise with a dip, looking like a hill that fell asleep mid-yawn and forgot to wake up properly for the photos. Grand place for a sulk or a snog, your call.

Deodar Cedar823 yd

Explorer Tom Deodar Cedar in County Tipperary keeps getting picked on by the wind because its pointy top looks exactly like a giant finger pointing at the sky in accusation. It stands there looking sharp and serious, while the breeze just whistles past it as if to say 'try again.' Get there early and have it all to yourself.

Hybrid Black Poplar1084 yd

Explorer Tom Hybrid Black Poplar in County Tipperary is having a massive feud with the next village over because they stole one of its acorns last autumn. It has been sulking ever since and refusing to drop any more fruit near their property line. Pick a stone, any stone, and invent its biography.

Castle, Kilmanahan CastleCastle, tower house · 1597 yd

Explorer Tom Castle, Kilmanahan Castle would survive a zombie attack by hiding in its own foundations and hoping they’re too busy eating each other. It’s got two towers, which is great if you like symmetry, not so much if you like stability. Tell your mates you found it first.

Nicholastown Castle (in ruins)Castle, tower house · 1.8 mi

Explorer Tom Nicholastown Castle claims to be older than the concept of Tuesday. It sits on that limestone ledge like it’s judging your life choices. Bring a friend who talks too much and let the place shut them up.

Patricks WellHoly well · 2.3 mi

Explorer Tom Patricks Well in Patrickswell is sitting right next to a church, probably judging everyone who walks past without a proper hat. I wonder what the rabbits think of it? They’re definitely using it as a shortcut to the other side of the field. It’s famous for curing sore lips and eyes, which sounds like exactly what you need after a long day in the sun. A good place to forget your phone for ten

Streches IslandIsland · 4.0 mi

Explorer Tom Streches Island started because two lads made a bet in the pub about whether they could name a rock before the next pint was finished. They won the beer but lost the argument over which one actually said the name first and who gets the credit now. Linger, it's not going anywhere and neither should you.

Merchant's HouseVisitor information · 4.0 mi

Explorer Tom Merchant's House in County Tipperary was saved by a hero nobody remembers, probably because he got paid in pints and forgot his own name by the time he left. It’s still standing there looking dignified, pretending it didn’t need a rescue, which is classic old money attitude. Ideal spot for a dramatic phone call.

Main GuardHeritage attraction · 4.1 mi

Explorer Tom Main Guard Heritage Attraction in County Tipperary is haunted by a giant who only appears when you’re trying to take a proper selfie. Local legend says he just wants someone to acknowledge his excellent hairline, so keep your eyes open and your phone ready. Bring your nan, she'll know more than me.

Charles BianconiMemorial · 4.2 mi

Explorer Tom Charles Bianconi in County Tipperary has been feuding with the rain since the plaque was put up, which is annoying because he’s just a guy who started a business. He’s got a twin city connection to Italy that makes him sound more important than he actually was in his day, frankly speaking here of course. Grand place for a sulk or a snog, your call.

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