
What is recorded here
Terraced two-bay three-storey house, c. 1810, altered, c. 1970; one of three. Felt covering to steeply pitched roof. Red brick chimney stack, and rooflight to front elevation. Painted render finish to upper floors. Square headed window openings to upper floors with cills and moulded architraves. Windows are replacement timber casement. Original shopfront to ground floor with cornice, signboard and pilasters. Display window and door openings are square headed with matching modern timber doors, separate entrance to upper floors. Street frontage.
Significant early-nineteenth century terraced building retaining its original scale and form as well as a steeply pitched roofline, distinctive in this much altered streetscape. Although some modification has taken place, this building, particularly as one of a group of three, contributes positively to the street in terms of character. Important also due to its location on one of the Cork city's most historic streets.
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 · 6 yd
Wolfhound Brew HouseOfficially recorded historic building · 59 yd
Burial in Cork CityBurial · 72 yd
Elizabeth Fort (Disused) (1949-50)Bastioned fort · 88 yd
Saint Fin Barre's CathedralHeritage attraction · 213 yd
Daniel Florence O'Leary BirthplaceMemorial · 249 yd
Cork War MemorialMemorial · 402 yd
Bishop Lucey Park at Grand ParadeVisitor information · 453 yd
Cork WalksVisitor information · 1295 yd
Elizabeth Fortfortification · 70 yd
South City Presshouse · 79 yd
Keysers Hill Garda Stationgarda station/constabulary barracks · 82 ydOther information
Photo: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage · Website use allowed for educational or private purposes with source credit