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Tregarron

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

What is recorded here

Semi-detached three-bay two-storey over basement house, built c. 1860, having gabled end-bay entrance and porch to east elevation. Gabled and canted end-bay to south elevation, east end. Pitched slate roofs with rendered chimneystacks and cast-iron rainwater goods. Brick walls with brick plinth course and ornate…

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Semi-detached three-bay two-storey over basement house, built c. 1860, having gabled end-bay entrance and porch to east elevation. Gabled and canted end-bay to south elevation, east end. Pitched slate roofs with rendered chimneystacks and cast-iron rainwater goods. Brick walls with brick plinth course and ornate foliate plaques to gable corners. Pointed arch openings having carved sandstone surrounds having keystones, limestone sills, brick continuous sill courses and replacement uPVC windows. Brick canopy over entrance having pitched slate roof and ornate consoles. Pointed-arch opening with overlight and timber panelled door. Flight of rendered steps to entrance having brick walls.
This pair is a notable example of Victorian Gothic Revival domestic architecture, which has many interesting and finely crafted features such as the foliate plaques and ornate entrance surround. It is part of a group of late nineteenth century housing which sprung up in this area following the arrival of the railway and the establishment of Youghal as a fashionable sea side resort.

From the Buildings of Ireland (National Inventory of Architectural Heritage) record 20823276

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
  • Will McGoldrick, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0
  • Robert Ashby, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • The Speckled Bird, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
  • Maker named on the Wikimedia Commons picture page · Public domain
  • Sitomon, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • john berry, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
SpringvilleHouse · 26 yd

Explorer Tom Springville in Claycastle has a resident bird that refuses to leave the chimney despite being told a thousand times it’s just a house. It’s part of that late-nineteenth-century seaside resort group, retaining its form and character beautifully on Front Strand. Shoo the bird if you want to see the facade properly.

SummervilleHouse · 37 yd

Explorer Tom Summerville in Claycastle gave up its grandeur for Lent and now just enjoys being part of that fashionable seaside resort group from the railway era. It’s kept its original form and salient features, looking charming right on Front Strand. Save a cookie for it if you’re passing by with a snack.

IndicatedIcehouse · 599 yd

Explorer Tom Icehouse in Dysart is a circular stone structure with a corbelled brick roof sitting on a grassy mound south of the house. It’s got a door facing north-east and a tiny hole at the top for ventilation, probably so the ice could breathe. Pretend it's yours and plan the housewarming.

Moll Goggin's CornerMemorial · 846 yd

Explorer Tom Moll Goggin's Corner in County Cork has been officially recognised since forty-two but still keeps its secrets tight. It probably tells better stories after a few pints of local stout. Look serious, nod slowly, you are basically an expert now.

Slí na Sláinte YoughalWalking route · 1088 yd

Explorer Tom Slí na Sláinte Youghal is currently stuck in a feud with the view opposite over who has better lighting for selfies. Two local families have been arguing about it for decades and neither will admit defeat. Ten minutes here and you'll have a yarn for the pub.

Youghal Clock TowerHeritage attraction · 1.1 mi

Explorer Tom Youghal Clock Tower would absolutely win the county fair for 'Most Dramatic Structure' by just standing there and letting the pendulum swing with exaggerated confidence. It doesn't need to do much; it just needs to look like it knows the time is running out. Pop by and tell it it's looking well.

Clock TowerVisitor information · 1.1 mi

Explorer Tom Clock Tower ended up in the wrong place because someone misread the directions and now it’s stuck there looking embarrassed. It used to be a prison and gallows, so it has a lot of pent-up anger to release. Have a chat with it, nobody's watching.

Collegiate Church of Saint MaryHeritage attraction · 1.2 mi

Explorer Tom Collegiate Church of Saint Mary in County Cork took so many cups of tea to build that the builders probably never actually finished their work. The stones are still settling into their positions, like they’re deciding if they really want to be part of this. Perfect spot to practise your best tour-guide voice.

English holly1.2 mi

Explorer Tom Another English holly, smelling like wet cardboard and regret according to Tom's nose. It says it only grows on land that was once haunted by bad decisions. Dare you to say hello out loud, see if it flinches.

European Yew1.2 mi

Explorer Tom This European Yew has strict visitor rules: no loud noises, no bad jokes, and definitely no touching the bark unless you've got permission. I probably didn't. Go on, count the branches and get it wrong like I did.

Ferry PointViewpoint · 1.3 mi

Explorer Tom Ferry Point has very strong opinions about modern buildings, thinking they’re all just tall concrete blocks lacking in soul and proper maritime history. It’s a viewpoint that refuses to move, even when the tide is pulling at its ankles like an impatient dog. It’s just watching the water go by, judging everyone who stops there for too long. Linger, it's not going anywhere and neither should you.

Caliso BayBeach / strand · 2.0 mi

Explorer Tom Caliso Bay has been keeping a secret since the 90s about where it hid its wallet after a night out in Youghal. It swears it was just a mischievous gull doing it. Toast it with a cup of tea and move on to the next.

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