
What is recorded here
Square formed by terraces of two-bay single-storey with attic artisan dwellings including back-to-back terraces at centre, c. 1875. Originally slate pitched roofs with single gabled dormers, various asbestos tile and slate replacements and mono pitched and flat roofed dormer extensions, rendered chimney stacks with clay pots. Having replacement windows, doors and dormer extensions; site bounded by rubble limestone wall, private residential parking.
Composite late nineteenth-century square, formed by terraces of artisan dwellings. Built by Cork Improved Dwellings Co. Ltd. Originally brick with blue brick bands, now mostly altered and modernised, with only no. 41 retaining original brick finish. Square retains original planform and rubble limestone wall around site. Scale and massing of houses still intact. Retaining importance as examples of late nineteenth-century artisan dwellings which are typical of this part of Cork and define the character of the area.
This does not grant access. Most recorded buildings are privately owned; view them only from public ground unless the owner allows entry.
Places near here
McSweeney'shouse · 84 yd
graveyard/cemeterygraveyard/cemetery · 123 yd
Burial in Cork CityBurial · 136 yd
Elizabeth Fort (Disused) (1949-50)Bastioned fort · 154 yd
Saint Fin Barre's CathedralHeritage attraction · 299 yd
Daniel Florence O'Leary BirthplaceMemorial · 320 yd
Cork War MemorialMemorial · 350 yd
Bishop Lucey Park at Grand ParadeVisitor information · 438 yd
Wolfhound Brew HouseOfficially recorded historic building · 133 yd
St Nicholas's Churchchurch/chapel · 147 ydOther information
Photo: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage · Website use allowed for educational or private purposes with source credit