DDiscover AloneMapAbout

Triarc

Stables
Triarc
Photo: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage · Report the wrong picture

What is recorded here

Detached eleven-bay two-storey former stables, built 1841, with nine-bay breakfront to front (north) elevation. Adapted 2007 as research centre. Hipped slate roof concealed behind stepped ashlar granite parapet having carved granite eaves course to rear (south), east and west elevations, ashlar granite chimneystacks…

Read the whole record
Detached eleven-bay two-storey former stables, built 1841, with nine-bay breakfront to front (north) elevation. Adapted 2007 as research centre. Hipped slate roof concealed behind stepped ashlar granite parapet having carved granite eaves course to rear (south), east and west elevations, ashlar granite chimneystacks and cast-iron rainwater goods. Ashlar granite walls with plinth course and Doric pilasters supporting ashlar granite entablature to south, east and west elevations, smooth render to wall to front. Square-headed window openings with granite sills and six-over-six pane timber sliding sash windows, some having recent timber framed windows and wrought-iron bars. Square-headed door openings to front, with timber battened doors. Some stone paviers and setts, and timber and cast-iron stall walls to interior.
This elegant stable block was designed by Frederick Darley in 1841 at the same time as plans for railings for the Provost's House were being drawn up. It was adapted in 2007 by O'Donnell + Tuomey. The building's classical style complement the Palladian architecture of the associated Provost's House. The fine detailing of the south, east and west elevations indicates the degree of importance Darley gave these more visible elevations, and form an interesting contrast to the render finish of the front elevation. This stable block lends contextual interest to the Provost's House and gardens. It is an important part of the streetscape outside the college, visible from Grafton and Nassau Streets.

From the Buildings of Ireland (National Inventory of Architectural Heritage) record 50020382

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

What do you know about this place?Tap to add a comment or ask a question

What you write will be public.

Places near here

Photo credits
  • National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
  • MB-one, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0
  • Smirkybec, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
  • N Chadwick, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • Adam Jones from Kelowna, BC, Canada, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • Angilbas at English Wikipedia, Wikimedia Commons · Public domain
  • Superchilum, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
  • The White House, Wikimedia Commons · Public domain
  • Agence Rol, Wikimedia Commons · Public domain
Provost's House45 yd

Explorer Tom Provost's House has been sitting on Grafton Street since 1759, acting all posh. John Smyth did the plans, and it’s still doing its original job. It’s got a balustrade that looks expensive, so don’t lean on it like you own the place!

bank/financial institution61 yd

Explorer Tom Grafton Street Bank is where a priest once lost a bet about whether the attic storey was Dutch or just very confused. It’s part of a cohesive group that’s seen more fashion changes than a high-street shop window ever could. Ask if the vault still has any leftover coins from the eighties hidden inside.

Grafton ChambersShop/retail outlet · 68 yd

Explorer Tom Grafton Chambers on Grafton Street in County Dublin would describe the 1800s to a teenager as 'before you had phones, but with way better brickwork.' It was built for jewellers and looks like it’s still waiting for someone to buy a very expensive ring. The red brick and limestone are doing all the talking while the shop sits inside.

Douglas Hyde GalleryGallery · 74 yd

Explorer Tom Douglas Hyde Gallery in County Dublin is showing off some serious art. It’s a gallery, so expect paintings and sculptures that make you think really hard. Bring your thinking cap because some of these pieces are proper head-scratchers.

Allied Irish BankBank/financial institution · 75 yd

Explorer Tom Allied Irish Bank on Grafton Street is wearing a fancy 1881 suit with dormers and all. It’s been holding onto its money longer than I’ve held onto my last euro. Check out those carved limestones!

St. Patricks WellHoly well · 79 yd

Explorer Tom St. Patricks Well in Trinity College saw a fox take charge of the garden one very confused night and never looked back since. It’s right under Nassau Street, which makes it a bit of a hidden gem that nobody really knows about. Hang around long enough and you'll hear a story from a local.

Irish Whiskey MuseumMuseum · 126 yd

Explorer Tom Irish Whiskey Museum is making wild claims that it’s been around since the dinosaurs were learning how to distill their own scotch, which I’m not entirely buying but sure. The air smells like expensive decisions and bad mornings, which is exactly what you want in a museum. Get a photo with it before it gets a better agent.

College in Unknown TownlandCollege · 161 yd

Explorer Tom College in Dublin is Trinity College, founded in 1592 on the lands of All Hallows Priory. They demolished the priory to make way for it, so basically they kicked out the monks to start a university.

Bigleaf Maple186 yd

Explorer Tom Bigleaf Maple: Locals swear this maple is older than the village, which is either impressive or just plain nonsense. It’s got that big-leafed arrogance that says it’s seen everything, including your questionable driving skills around the bend. Find a local and ask them the real story, then come back and tell me.

Oriental plane300 yd

Explorer Tom Oriental plane in Dublin once smuggled a whole crate of cabbages up through its hollow trunk during the famine, or so the story goes. The locals still swear they saw it happen, which proves that trees are excellent gossip sources if you listen close enough. Stand still and listen, the wind tells it better than I do.

CastleCastle, Anglo-Norman masonry castle · 640 yd

Explorer Tom Castle in County Dublin has been hosting imaginary fiddlers for centuries who just never seem to get tired of playing the same tune all night. It’s the kind of place that makes a dull Tuesday interesting, mostly because it looks like it’s about to collapse into the river Poddle. It's the kind of place that makes a dull Tuesday interesting.

Burning of the Custom HouseArmed conflict · 760 yd

Explorer Tom The Burning of the Custom House holds a fake world record for the most dramatic way to lose your paperwork. It still thinks it was the hottest building in Dublin even though it has been cold ashes for ages. Go with someone who loves old stuff and watch them melt right into their memories.

More historic places in County Dublin · All of County Dublin

Add to this placeAdd a picture Add a detailed tip Add a story

Explore the map1,093,392 places to discover

Next place · or swipeProvost's House