What is recorded here

Detached circular-plan single-storey thatched outbuilding, built c. 1800, having buttresses to south-west and north-east. Hipped thatched roof. Painted roughcast rendered walls. Diminutive square-headed window opening and square-headed door opening with timber battened half-door to north-east. Square-profile lined-and-ruled painted rendered piers with rendered caps having double leaf cast-iron gates.

This outbuilding is a fine example of the vernacular tradition of South Tipperary. By its very essence this is a building mode which fulfils the immediate needs of the proprietor or user, which may help to explain the unusual circular plan of this outbuilding. The solidly constructed buttresses, which are a common feature of traditional buildings, particularly in structures of mud wall construction, serve as a strengthening measure which adds further structural interest to the building. Part of a working farm, the outbuilding is prominently sited and forms an attractive, and remarkable roadside feature.

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