A thatched cottage with recent thatch.
Aghowle
County Development Plan 2022-2028 - Appendix 4.1 - Record of Protected Structures (Proposed Additions, Deletions and Amendments)

An early-18th century 'castle' attributed to Sir Edward Lovett Pierce who was influenced by his mentor Sir John Vanbrugh. The house has towers on all four corners and crenellations on the parapet, The entrance front has a pedimented doorcase with a Venet
Altidore
County Development Plan 2022-2028 - Appendix 4.1 - Record of Protected Structures (Proposed Additions, Deletions and Amendments)

Grass covered sweat house.
Annacarney Valleymount
County Development Plan 2022-2028 - Appendix 4.1 - Record of Protected Structures (Proposed Additions, Deletions and Amendments)

Very fine, mid-19th century Puginesque church probably by Pierce of Wexford. It has a long nave with aisles and short transepts and a slender west tower. The walls are built of coursed rubble stone with granite dressings to the small, paired windows.
Annacurragh Catholic church Aughrim

Letter box , ER VII, on the wall of Glenavon
Annamoe

Four-bay, single-storey cottage with modernised fenestration
Annamoe

Four-bay, single-storey cottage with painted, lime-rendered walls and original fenestration.
Annamoe

Five-bay, single-storey cottage with modernised fenestration.

Hand pump standing outside the front door of the second cottage in the row.

Three- bay, two-storey house c. 1908 built originally as a dispensary. Cement-rendered walls, inset doorcase with round-headed arch, half-hexagon bows on the ground floor, paired, round-headed windows and a triple, round-headed window on the first floor

Three-bay, single-storey cottage, on the corner of the road to Glendalough House, with rendered walls

Large, three-storey building which may have been built as a house or possibly a hotel. It is built of large blocks of granite with chamfered dressings to the opes, gables and a added attic storey. It probably dates from circa 1900.
Ardeen Shillelagh

Wall-mounted post box with V R initials.
Aghavannagh

Barracks built in the first decade of the 19th century, now derelict. It has a ten-bay, three-storey range with a flanking tower at the West end. The barracks are in an enclosure with an entrance arch.
Aghavannagh

Market house of three bays with a facade of granite ashlar, segmental-headed arches, central gable with the Meath coat of arms, flanked by stacks.
Aughrim

Mid-19th century forge with a facade of granite ashlar and a horse-shoe arch.
Aughrim Forge

Large, mill complex with three warehouses of granite ashlar and other ancillary buildings.
Aughrim Mill

Late-18th century house of five bays and two storeys with a pedimented, three-bay breakfront, sash windows with Georgian glazing, tetrastyle Doric porch/portico, wide doorcase, cornice and a hipped roof.
Avondale Rathdrum

Avondale

A long house of eleven bays and two storeys built of coursed-rubble stone with brick dressings, an elliptical-headed, bracketed doorcase, hipped roof with wide eaves and paired brackets. The house dates from circa 1830.
Avonmore House

A stone pedestal of a statue to King William III.
Bahana King Billy's Pedestal

A six-bay, two-storey house of circa 1840 with rendered walls, entrance in an advanced bay with a round-headed doorcase with fanlight, above which is a Diocletian window.
Ballina Park Newcastle

Three-arch bridge with cutwaters and refuges probably dating from the early 18th century.
Ballinaclash Bridge

Gothic-revival church of circa 1850 with a rendered nave supported by granite buttresses, pointed windows with tracery, parapet and pinnacles. The West tower is of granite ashlar with clasping buttresses, pinnacles and crenellations.
Ballinacor Catholic church

Large country house of two dates: first an early-19th century house of sandstone ashlar with a wide, three-bay, two-storey façade with a Wyatt window over a tetrasyle, ionic porch and three-bay, full-height, shallow bow on the return façade. The hipped r
Ballinacor House

White-washed, five-bay, single-storey cottage with a heavy batter and buttresses at the ends of the façade. Thick thatch on the roof.
Ballinahinch Dawn Cottage Ashford

Post box with V R initials.
Ballinalea Ashford

Early-19th century, three-bay, First Fruits church with walls of coursed-rubble granite, pointed windows and West tower.
Ballinatone Church of Ireland

Three-arch, late-18th century bridge. Historical associations with the 1798 rising.
Ballinglen Bridge

A house of several dates with a façade of five bays and two-storeys, a gabled, three-bay breakfront, cement rendering, wide windows on the ground floor, enclosed porch and crenellations. The house dates from the early 18th century and was altered circa 1
Ballyarthur Wooden Bridge

Important country house by Francis Johnston, circa 1820 with a six-bay, two-storey façade, shallow bow on the rere façade, tetrastyle doric porch/portico of granite and a two-bay wing on the right-hand side.
Ballycurry House Ashford

A small, three-bay, two-storey house with smooth, rendered walls, simple, round-headed doorcase and tripartite windows on the ground floor. The house appears to date from the late 18th century with a new façade and rooms added circa 1830.
Ballydonera House Newcastle

Early-19th century, single-storey house over a high basement with deep, three-bay bows flanking a round-headed, ionic doorcase and two-bay wings. The walls have their original finish of painted lime rendering and the hipped roof has natural slates.
Ballyfree House Glenealy

Three-arch bridge of rubble stone with cutwaters - possibly mid-18th century or earlier.
Ballyhubbock Bridge

A fine, late-18th Century house with two storeys at the front and three storeys at the rear. The façade is of five bays and two storeys with rough-cast walls and parapet, handsome round-headed doorcase with side lights in cut stone, delicate leaded light
Ballykean House

Statue of the Madonna carved by Ambrose Freeman, 1864.
Ballyknockan Granite Madonna

Three-bay, two-storey, L-plan house dating from the late19th century with rendered walls and granite architraves to the windows, porch with curvilinear coping and bracketed lintel to the doorcase, brackets to the eaves and granite ashlar stacks.
Ballyknockan Granite House

Gable end of a ruined house. Built of coursed-rubble granite.
Ballyknockan Ruin

Unfinished lion carved in granite.
Ballyknockan Granite Lion

Four-bay, single-storey cottage with painted rendering and a ornamental, granite doorcase with brackets supporting a lintel.(With a corrugated roof)
Ballyknockan

Shell of a two-storey, gable-ended house built of coursed-rubble granite with chamfered windows
Ballyknockan Ruined House

Two-bay, single-storey cottage with addition to the North and to the South. All built of coursed-rubble granite. Gate-piers with ornamental granite capstones.
Ballyknockan

Two semi-detached, late-19th century, two-storey houses of eleven bays in all built of coursed-rubble granite with bold, granite dressings to the windows and natural slates. Recently converted into four units.
Ballyknockan

A pair of cottages of three bays each, built of coursed-rubble granite with granite porches and stacks.

A pair of semi-detached, two-storey houses (at right-angles to the Land League houses), built of coursed-rubble granite recently renovated.

Four-bay, single-storey cottage with rough-cast rendering, enclosed porch and slated roof.

A pair of two-bay, two-storey cottages (semi-detached) which have been restored and in some other use. Built of coursed-rubble granite with simple doorcases and opes. In front is a small, gable-ended, granite shed built of large blocks of granite and wit

Three-bay, two-storey barn built of rubble granite with large slabs of granite for the jambs and lintels of the opes. (corrugated asbestos roof).

Four-bay, single-storey cottage of coursed-rubble granite with two byres added at the North end
Ballyknockan.

Four-bay, single-storey cottage with a single-bay addition, rendered walls, natural slates and granite coping and stacks.

In front of the cottage ( No 8) is a two-storey farm building of coursed-rubble granite with a smaller granite building at the South end. Both have corrugated iron roofs.

An L-plan, two-storey building with rendered walls and several windows with ornamental dressings and a gabled porch with round-headed doorcase.
Ballyknockan Inn

Engine house remains, chimney stack, shaft, spoil heaps and associated disturbed ground.
Ballymoneen Castlemacadam

A five-bay, two-storey house of circa 1800 with rough-cast walls and stone coigns, elliptical-headed, ionic doorcase with leaded fanlight and sidelights, tripartite window on the first floor and above a half-moon window. There is an early-18th century wi
Ballymoney House

Old mining office, tramway arch, Western Whim engine house, twin shafts, engine house and chimney stack north, Twin Shafts Engine House South. Tramway engine house stack, Twin Shafts Engine House and Chimney Stack North, Tramway Engine House Chimney, eng
Ballymurtagh Avoca

Small, granite obelisk on a plinth, commemorating the coronation of
Ballynabrocky Coronation Plantation

A range of two-storey coastguard houses with rendered walls, raised coigns, eaves and hipped roof, dating from the mid-19th century.
Ballynacarrig

Rebels cave in shiney flags
Ballynastockan

Very fine, early-19th century house with 'Tuscan' features. It appears to be of two dates with a central portion of five bays and two storeys remodelled with added attic storey and forward-facing wings to flank the original house. These have tall, well d
Ballynure House

Three-bay, two-storey house of circa 1810 with painted, rendered walls, round-headed, ionic doorcase, raised coigns, and moulded eaves course to the hipped roof. The house was extended in the 1970s.
Ballyorney House Enniskerry

Granite cross commemorating the 1798 rising.
Ballyraheen Tinahely

Letter box with the letters VR.
Ballyshonogue Ballyraheen Cross Roads Letter box

Small, three-bay, early-19th century, single cell conventicle with lime-rendered walls, narrow, slit windows and slated roof. The church is beside the entrance to Quinn's Superstore and largely covered in ivy.
Baltinglass Former Methodist Church

Baltinglass County Hospital

Four-stage, early-19th century West tower camping out in the name of the medieval Baltinglass Abbey
Baltinglass Abbey

Late-19th century Church of Ireland church built of rusticated granite with transepts, tower with saddle roof and porch, lancet windows.
Baltinglass Church of Ireland

Horan's' Hotel dates form the early 19th century and has a façade of four bays and two storeys, painted, rendered walls, elliptical-headed doorcase with radial fanlight and granite carriage arch.
Baltinglass 'Horans's' house

Tall, four-bay, three-storey, late-19th century building designed as a bank with two of the bays advanced. The ground floor windows are arched, string course over ground floor, sash windows with large panes, cornice and natural slates on the roof.
Baltinglass Bank of Ireland

Fine, three-arched bridge with blank oculi over the cutwaters. The design is similar to many of the bridges in Kilkenny suggesting a date of circa 1760.
Baltinglass Bridge over Slaney

A long school building dating from circa 1900, built of coursed-rubble stone with brick dressings to the windows, wide eaves and natural slates on the roof.
Baltinglass Chapel Hill Former national school

Four-stage tower dating from the early 19th century
Baltinglass Chapel Hill, tower of former church.

One remaining section of the original Union Work House built of granite ashlar.
Baltinglass Hospital

The Court House dates from circa 1840 and is part of a group of buildings. It has a five-bay, two-storey façade over a high basement, painted rendered walls with a granite cornice and blocking course, tall flight of steps to an enclosed porch, sash windo
Baltinglass Market Square Court House

Late-19th century statute commemorating the 1798 rising.
Baltinglass Market Square. 1798 Monument

Mid-18th century, gable-ended house of five bays and two storeys over a high basement. The main façade has been cemented, while the windows are round-headed on the ground floor and the Doric, round-headed doorcase has a large canopy. The garden front ha
Baltinglass Parkmore House

A large, mid-19th century convent building with a long, five-bay, two-storey façade with painted, rendered walls, advanced end bays, and a tower on the side façade. The windows have limestone dressings and there is a limestone porch.
Baltinglass St. Joseph's Convent

This large, mid-19th century church is by John Keane and is built of granite ashlar with transepts and a five-stage West tower. The pairs of tall, lancet windows are set in panels and the tower is an elaborate statement of triumphant Catholicism
Baltinglass St.Joseph's Catholic church

Composition of master's residence and schoolroom dating from circa 1840. It is built of coursed-rubble stone with brick dressings to windows with mullions and drip labels, buttresses and raised coigns
Baltinglass Stratford Lodge School, Church Lane

A large, early-19th century house of five bays and two storeys with a pedimented breakfront, square-headed doorcase, Wyatt window above, smooth rendered and painted walls, cornice and hipped roof
Baltyboys House

Barndarrig Redcross

Three-bay, two-storey glebe house of circa 1810, with white painted rough-cast walls, enclosed porch, hipped roof with a pair of stacks set parallel to the main façade.
Beechwood ( formerly Kiltegan Glebe House)

A large, Italianate-gothic house of circa 1870 with an asymmetrical façade, three-storey 'campanile', cement-rendered walls, large, segmental-headed windows with plate glass, full-height bows and a hipped roof.
Bel Air Hotel Formerly Cronroe House.

Important, neo-classical design with gate piers with Coade Stone panels (now painted over), quadrants and Coade Stone lions (now painted over) and ruined lodges. Attributed to Sir Richard Morrison.
Bellevue

Five-bay, two-storey, late-18th century house with D ends which follow, without a break, from the façade. It has painted, rough-cast walls, parapet with granite coping, hipped roof with small slates and hidden stacks. The pedimented doorcase is a later a
Bellfield House Newtownmountkennedy

Italianate house of circa 1860 with five-bay, two-storey façade over a high basement, painted, lined and rendered façade with gabled breakfront, enclosed porch, windows with bracketed cornices, bracketed eaves and hipped roof.
Belmont House (Belvedere School)

A circa 1870, L-plan house of three bays and two storey.s Facing the garden is a gabled breakfront The house has cement-rendered walls, string-course and moulded architrave to windows, timber porch and round-headed doorcase
Blessington The Rectory

Large, early-19th century, five-bay, two-storey house over a basement with a round-headed doorcase and radial fanlight, ground-floor windows in blank arches linked by a granite string-course and with a hipped roof.
Blessington Main Street

Early-19th century, seven-bay, two-storey building over a basement, with granite porch, painted, rough-cast walls, Georgian panes in sash windows and a low-pitched roof. .
Blessington Main Street Downshire Hotel

A handsome market house, dating from circa 1830, of granite ashlar with a three-bay, two-storey facade with a pedimented breakfront, arched ground floor ( two arches open on the ground floor) heavy cornice, coat of arms and hipped roof.
Blessington Main Street Credit Union House

Mid-19th century, gothic-revival church of opus incertum with pointed windows and a steep-pitched roof. The tall, three-stage tower, probably late 17th century, has a distinct batter, rendered walls and simple pinnacles.
Blessington Main Street Church of Ireland

An early-19th century, five-bay, single-cell of coursed-rubble stone with a gabled porch and a bellcote. The windows are square-headed and the roof slated.
Blessington Main Street Former Catholic church

A tall, three-bay, three-storey, gable-ended house with a distinct batter to the rendered walls, natural slates and end stacks. The windows have Georgian glazing bars and the round-headed doorcase is architraved. (The ground-floor fenestration ahs been a
Blessington Main Street 'Dempsey'

Three-bay, two-storey, early-19th century house with painted, rough-cast walls, porch hiding doorcase, hipped roof and natural slates
Bloomfield House Newcastle

The hotel appears to have been built at three periods: first the central section of five bays and two-storeys, then the Eastern section of five bays and the third section which is later again with a full-height half-hexagon bow.
Blundell Hill Enniskerry

A single-arch bridge dated 1839, erected by Bookey esq, William Rowark Arch.
Bookey's Bridge

Brides Head Dunbar Wicklow Head

Small, three-bay, single-cell, barn church of 1825 with rendered walls and wide granite-dressed doorcase.
Bridgeland Ss Peter and Paul Catholic church

Brittas Bay Bridge

A five-bay, single-storey, mid-18th century house which was improved in the early 19th century. The house has a pedimented breakfront containing a half-moon window, a round-headed doorcase with leaded fanlight and reeded jambs, sash windows with Georgian
Broadlough House

A four-bay, two-storey house of circa 1800 with a three-bay, two-storey addition of circa 1910. The façade has a simple, segmental-headed doorcase flanked by full-height bows. The walls are rendered and roof hipped.
Bromley House Kilpedder

Ruined tower house now overlooking the lake.
Burgage Blessington

A four-bay, two-storey house of circa 1815, with a two-bay breakfront and a wide, Doric doorcase with wide sidelights, rendered walls and modillion, eaves cornice.
Bushey Park Enniskerry

Hydrant
Carnew Ferns road

Mill building of several sections, of two and three storeys with painted, rendered walls.
Carnew Ferns Road/Main Street

Mid-20th century National School with rough-cast walls and tall windows.
Carnew Bunclody Road

Beside the Church of Ireland church is a circa 1840 building of three bays and two storeys with rendered walls, granite, chamfered dressings, transom and mullioned windows, a high-pitched roof and gables. There is a wing on the East side containing the d
Carnew Main Street

The former Methodist church, dated 1839 is a classical, single cell with a pedimented façade of three bays with round-headed windows. The ground floor has been altered.
Carnew Main Street Former Methodist church

A terrace of ten, two-storey houses facing an open green.
Carnew Brunswick Row

A three-bay, two-storey building, formerly a school, with rendered walls, gabled, advanced bay, round-headed doorcase inset in an arch, wide windows with drip labels and a hipped roof.
Carnew

A large, single-cell church, dating from the mid-20th century, of nine bays with cement-rendered walls and tall, pointed windows. At the rere is a free-standing tower.
Carnew Catholic church

A single-cell church of circa 1840 built of granite ashlar with lancet windows and corner turrets. The West tower of a First Fruits church, demolished when the present church was built, stands beside the West end.
Carnew Church of Ireland church

U-plan, circa 1840 house with rendered walls, of three bays and two storeys with gables flanking the recessed centre.
Carnew Old rectory

Hydrant
Carnew Main Street Hydrant

The Castle of the O'Toole's is a well documented 16th century fortified house with many original details on the walls. It was extended in 1815 with a full-height bow facing South. The interior was refitted at this time.
Carnew Castle

Modern post box
Carthy's Corner Ballinaclash

Historical interest. A three-bay, single-storey, early-19th century house with two-storey additions at the rere.
Cartref Greystones

Romantic, gothic-revival house by William Vitruvius Morrison dating from the 1820s and built in a striking situation on the East side of the Vale of Avoca. The exterior is decorated with pointed windows, pinnacles and crenellations.
Castle. Howard

A three-bay, two-storey house of granite, painted, sash windows with georgian panes, round-headed doorcase, wide eaves with brackets and a hipped roof. The house was built in 1813.
Castlekevin Annamoe

Ruin of a First Fruits church with a two-stage, West tower and simple crenellations.
Castlemacadam Old Church of Ireland church

Impressive, late-19th century church of granite opus incertum in a 13th century-revival style having a nave and side aisle, polygonal chancel and saddle-roof tower at the East end.
Castlemacadam Church of Ireland

Nine-bay, two-storey house built in 1797 to designs by Whitmore Davis for General Monck. It has a three-storey, pedimented breakfront. The walls are of granite ashlar with the breakfront rusticated on the ground floor to support an engaged, ionic portico
Charleville House Enniskerry

A vernacular, four-bay, two-storey, gable-ended farmhouse with white-washed walls, enclosed porch and slated roof. There is a wide, two-storey advanced bay at the left-hand end.
Cherry House Killincarrig Delgany

Early-19th century, single-cell, barn church of three bays with painted, rendered walls and round-headed windows.
Clara Bridge Catholic church

A three-bay, two-storey, early-19th century house beside the entrance to the church.
Clara Bridge House

Very narrow, six arch, hump-backed bridge with cutwaters and high parapets.
Clara Bridge

Four-bay, two-storey house with painted, rendered walls.
Clara Bridge

Small, three-bay, First Fruits church of granite ashlar with a two-stage, granite tower.
Cloghleagh C of I church

Important early-18th century house thought to be by David Bindon and the twin of Furness House, Naas. Of brick, the three-bay, three-storey façade has a tetrastyle, Doric doorrcase over which is an ionic aedicule, windows with original thick-bar sashes,
Clermont House Rathnew

L-plan, three-bay, two-storey, mid-19th century house with painted rendering.
Clone house

Five-bay, two-storey, late-18th century house in the manner of Mount Kennedy, lined and rendered walls, pedimented, Doric porch of Portland stone with Wyatt window over. There is a larger, two-storey range at the rere.
Clonmannon House

Very important, late-17th or early-18th century house of red brick with two-storey frontispiece, all of brick, with rusticated basement supporting an engaged, pedimented, Doric portico, wide eaves and pitched roof. The windows have shallow reveals and t
Clonmannon Old House Rathnew

Chimney and wagon shaft engine house, spoil heaps and associated disturbed ground.
Connary Upper East Avoca Mines

Wall-mounted post box with V R initials.
Coolattin

The house, of granite ashlar, is at the front of the huge yard complex and has a three-bay, two-storey, pedimented façade with an oculus.
Coolattin Farm Lodge

Huge complex of yard buildings including an industrial sized chimney-stack. This is probably the largest and most well-built complex of farm buildings in the country.
Coolattin Farm yards

A house on the corner of the farm yards now in separate ownership. It has a three-bay, two-storey façade of painted rendering with granite string course, cornice and raised coigns, enclosed porch, sash windows with small panes of glass and hipped roof.
Coolattin

At the East end of the village is a pair of late-19th century, semi-detached houses of coursed blocks of granite. (The fenestration has been altered on the left-hand house).
Coolattin

A pair of mid-19th century semi-detached houses with cemented walls, granite dressings to windows, single gables and enclosed porches.

A pair of mid-19th century, semi-detached, gothic-revival houses, built of coursed blocks of granite, two bays, two storeys with two gables each. The house to the West has a two-storey wing that faces Carnew Road.

A two-bay, single-storey stable set beside the previous building. It has granite walls and a slated roof.

A pair of two-bay, single-storey cottages built of coursed-rubble stone with a natural slate roof and wide eaves.

A seven-bay, two-storey house with rendered walls and granite doorcase.

A mid-19th century, gothic-revival style house with cemented walls, drip labels, enclosed porch and high-pitched roof with pierced barge-boarding.

An impressive and spacious house built for Lord Fitzwilliam in the second decade of the 19th century. The house was built in two sections - first the early-19th century house and secondly the huge additions from the mid-19th century at the rere. The five
Coolattin Park

T-plan, barn-church dated 1716 with rendered, battered walls and pointed windows with Y tracery.
Coolkenna Church of Ireland

Coolross Tinahely Black Tom's Cellars

Early-20th century house with painted, rough-cast walls, half-timbered gables, wide, mullioned windows, balconies and red tiled roof. The house looks very similar to Newcastle Hospital.
Copse House Rathdrum

Early-20th century gate lodge with walls of coursed-rubble stone, red brick and painted, rough-cast and high-pitched, slated roof.
Copse House Rathdrum

A former military barracks now a private house having a façade of four bays and two storeys with rendered walls. At the East end is a crenellated tower with stairs turret.
Corballis Castle Rathdrum

Hand Pump
Coynes Cross

A single-cell, late-19th century church built of rusticated granite with lancet windows, enclosed porch, bellcote and high-pitched roof with natural slates.
Curtlestown Catholic church

An elaborate, thatched house in the manner of a Cottage Ornee. This house was the residence of Sir Basil and Lady Goulding at which stage it had been redesigned by Michael Scott and Partners.
Dargle Glen, Formerly the Legardine Restaurant

Gothic-revival, single-cell church of 1877 with walls of granite ashlar, enclosed porch and vestry and pointed windows.
Davidstown Catholic church

Graveyard which is raised above the level of the road. There is the ruin of a medieval church and a cross.
Delgany Old Graveyard

Simple, three-bay, two-storey house with painted, rendered walls, raised coigns, wide windows of the ground floor with drip labels and keystones - a keystone on the doorcase.
Delgany Health Centre

A mid-19th century, four-bay, two-storey house with painted, rough-cast walls, wide eaves and natural slates. On the right-hand side there is a two-storey advanced bay with a gabled roof.
Delgany Delgany Inn

A four-bay, single-storey school with cemented walls and segmental-headed windows set in round-headed, blank arches and a hipped roof.
Delgany Old School House

Hand pump sited in a niche to the West of the cross roads. Inscribed ' John Burns Plumber Bray, 1884.'
Delgany

Two-bay, two-storey house dated 1856, with painted walls and gables with pierced barge-boarding.
Delgany Main Street Wicklow Arms

An L-plan house with painted rough-cast rendering and a half-timbered gable.
Delgany Main Street Arts and Crafts house

Early-19th century, top-entry house of three bays with a high basement, painted rendering with drip labels over sash windows , parapet hiding the roof. On the left-hand side is a two-storey wing and then a seven-bay, three-storey wing wall with drip-labe
Delgany Carmelite Monastery

Spacious, church with a wide transept on the North side and a three-stage, West tower rising through the West gable. The walls are rough-cast with granite string courses, clasping buttresses, crenellations and pinnacles on the tower. The windows are poin
Delgany, Christchurch Church of Ireland

A substantial, early-18th century, three-bay, two-storey, gable-ended house with rough-cast walls and a pie-crust, brick cornice. There is a flanking tower on the North-West corner and the enclosed porch is a later addition.
Delgany, Old Rectory,

Three-arch, 18th century bridge which has decorated stones from the Seven Churches built into it.
Derrybawn bridge

Early-19th century house of three bays and two storeys with a long garden front of five bays, of coursed-rubble granite with brick dressings, wide eaves and low-pitched, hipped roof.
Derrybawn House

Conserved ruins of a T-plan, First Fruits church with rendered walls, pointed windows but no roof. There is a simple West tower.
Derrylossary Church of Ireland

Single-cell, First Fruits church of circa 1820 with three-stage, West tower with pinnacles and simple crenellations. The walls are cement rendered and windows pointed.
Donaghmore Church of Ireland church, Glen of Imail

Large, single-cell, Catholic church dating from 1926 with rendered walls, tall lancets with granite dressings and a high-pitched roof in a late-19th century gothic-revival tradition.
Donard Catholic church

First Fruits church with three-stage West tower. Cemented walls and lancet windows in the nave.
Donard Church of Ireland church

Early-19th century, gable-ended, three-bay, two-storey, over basement house with rendered walls and round-headed, blocked-architrave doorcase.
Donard Demesne House (Davidson'sHouse)

Five-bay, two-storey house over a basement with painted, rough-cast walls and hipped roof. The windows have Georgian glazing in sashes and a simple round-headed doorcase with fanlight. At the rere is a U-plan stable block.
Donard House,

Military barracks with a ten-bay, three-storey façade, the windows blocked up and now roofless. Dating from the first decade of the 19th century.
Drumgoff Barracks Glenmalure

L-plan, single-storey house of coursed rubble stone with a thatched roof. The present house is of no great age but could be the rebuilding of an earlier house.
Drummin Glenmacnass

Important remains of a large late-17th century U-plan house and a tower which appears to date from the early 17th century. The house had mullioned windows, curvilinear gables and was slate hung. There are other remains of the period including a wall and
Dunganstown Castle

T-plan, 18th century church of coursed rubble stone, rendered with pointed windows and Y tracery and a pitched, sprocketed roof, West tower dating from the 17th century which looks as if it has been truncated.
Dunganstown Church of Ireland

Simple shopfront on a four-bay, two-storey, mid-19th century house of coursed-rubble stone with brick dressings and an elliptical-headed doorcase.
Dunlavin Shopfront Teac de Gras

T-plan, barn church dating from the early 19th century and embellished in the late 19th century , with pointed windows, porches and bellcote
Dunlavin St.Nicholas' Catholic church

First Fruits church with three-stage, West tower with crenellations and pinnacles. The church is built of coursed-rubble stone with pointed window.
Dunlavin St. Nicholas' Church of Ireland

Handsome, circa 1840 house of three bays and two storeys with gabled breakfront, rendered walls, sash windows with Georgian panes, elliptical-headed, bracketed doorcase, hipped roof, natural slates and eaves.
Dunlavin Former Parochial House

Mid-19th century, three-bay, two-storey house with full-height, half-octagon bows, tall, square-headed doorcase under a bracketed cornice
Dunlavin Former Rectory

Georgian revival bank of circa 1910 with rough-cast walls, four bays and two storeys with a wide, half-octagon bow with limestone mullions on the ground floor, slate-hung between the ground and first-floor windows, sash windows, bracketed doorcase with Q
Dunlavin Stephen's Street, Allied Irish Bank

Early-18th century, combined market house and court house. This is one of the most enigmatic buildings in Ireland having a complex ensemble of colonnades, arches, gables and rusticated walls building up to a tower with an extraordinary, fluted, granite d
Dunlavin Court House

Four-bay, single-storey cottage with rendered walls, drip-labels over a simple door and drip-labels over small windows with sashes containing tiny panes of glass. The roof has natural slates.
Dunlavin Kilcullen Street.

Large, four-bay, two-storey, gable-ended, commercial building of circa 1890 with painted, rendered walls, arched, ground-floor windows and doorcase, a band for the name and sash windows on the first floor, bracketed eaves with steep-pitched roof and two
Dunlavin, former Bank Building, Market Square.

Three-bay, two-storey, gable-ended, semi-detached house dating from the early 19th century with lime-rendered walls, small windows on the first floor ( ground floor windows covered up) and natural slates on the roof.
Dunlavin, Kilcullen Road

Mid-19th century, Italianate house with painted, rendered walls, cornice and balustrade.
Dunran Castle Newcastle

Late-medieval tower house given ornamental crenellations to make it into a garden ornament.
Dunran Castle

Three-arch, early-19th century bridge with channelled voussoirs.
Eldon Bridge over the Slaney

Built as a library in 1911 it is a single storey building with a gabled, advanced bay for the entrance, painted, rough-cast walls, cement, classical-revival doorcase, coat of arms, brick dressings, coigns and wide eaves.
Enniskerry Carnegie Library

In the centre of the village is a square-plan, two stage, tower of granite ashlar with a base, channelled first stage, ashlar second stage, cornice, pediments and octagonal drum to a copper dome. It is ornamented with panels on all sides.
Enniskerry Main Street Clock Tower,

T-plan, single-storey building of circa 1830, with a two-storey, projecting, gabled front. It is painted and lime rendered with Georgian panes in sash windows, a simple square-headed doorcase, wide eaves with paired brackets and natural slates on the roo
Enniskerry Parochial Hall

Five-bay, two-storey, mid-19th century hotel with advanced end bays, painted, rough-cast walls, porch, gables on the roof line and coats of arms in the last gables of the façade.
Enniskerry Powerscourt Arms Hotel

High, single-arch bridge with iron balustrade and granite coping.
Enniskerry Monastery Road

Mid-19th century, three-bay, two-storey house with lined rendering, a pair of full-height, half-octagon bows and a granite, tetrastyle, Doric porch. The windows have late-19th century sashes and the roof is hipped with natural slates.
Enniskerry Monastery.

Three-bay, single-storey, gable-ended house of granite ashlar with a gabled breakfront and architraved doorcase, dating from the mid-19th century.
Enniskerry Forge Road House, Adjacent to Forge

Important, gothic-revival church by Patrick Byrne, built of coursed, squared granite with a high nave, pointed windows, buttresses, mullioned, West window over a pointed doorcase and a three-stage tower with broach spire.
Enniskerry St.Mary's Catholic Church

Mid-19th century, Italianate house of three bays and two storeys with, painted, rendered walls, parallel raised coigns, gabled breakfront, half-hexagon bows on the ground floor, Doric porch and hipped roof with eaves.
Enniskerry Knocksink Road Parochial House

Three-bay, two-storey, early-19th century house with painted, rendered walls, wide windows with the exception of a narrow window immediately over a simple, round-headed doorcase, hipped roof with natural slates and stacks placed near the centre.
Enniskerry Kilgarran Hill
Dwelling house (On list as Old Estate House)

Circa 1840, classical house of three bays and two storeys with rendered and painted walls, raised coigns, ornamental architraves to windows, low-pitched, wide-eaved roof with paired brackets and doorcase enclosed in a well-detailed , Doric porch.
Enniskerry Church Hill Rosemount

Circa 1840, gothic-revival house of three-bays, and two-storeys with rendered and painted walls, an L-plan façade with two gables, pierced barge-boarding and the porch tucked into the re-entrant corner.
Enniskerry Church Hill Curam

Mid-19th century, four-bay, two-storey, gothic-revival house with painted, rough-cast walls and high-pitched roof. It has an advanced, gabled bay which contains the doorcase and the doorcase for the next house. There is one other gable.
Enniskerry Church Hill

Two-bay, gable-ended, granite ashlar building with horseshoe arch at the South end, granite coping and finial above, granite stacks.
Enniskerry Forge Road, Forge

Mid-19th century, two-bay, two-storey, gothic-revival house with painted, rough-cast walls. The doorcase is in an advanced bay and the other gable is under a gable which has a high-pitched roof.
Enniskerry Church Hill

Mid-19th century, two-bay, two-storey, gothic-revival house with painted, rough-cast walls, pointed doorcase in an enclosed porch, tripartite windows on the left-hand side, two gables with wide eaves and pierced barge-boarding.
Enniskerry Church Hill

Circa 1840, four-bay, two-storey, gothic-revival house with a single-bay breakfront, painted and rendered walls, drip-labels to windows, wide eaves, pierced bargeboarding and three, steep-pitched gables.
Enniskerry Church Hill Garda Station

Mid-19th century, five-bay, single-storey, gothic-revival house with painted and rendered walls, granite drip-labels over the windows, enclosed porch, wide eaves with paired, granite brackets
Enniskerry Church Hill House

L-plan, school house, originally the master's residence and the school room, with painted, rough-cast walls, Mullioned windows on the ground floor, gable-ended with eaves and pierced barge-boarding.
Enniskerry National School

Mid-19th century hall with a three-bay, pedimented façade, round-headed doorcase with blank oculus and two, tall, round-headed windows.
Enniskerry, Church Hill, Parochial Hall

Mid-19th century, three-bay, two-storey, gothic-revival house with painted rendering transom and mullioned windows, deep, advanced bay on the right-hand side, steep-pitched roof and pierced barge-boarding.
Enniskerry, Church Hill

Mid-19th century, single-bay, two-storey, gable-fronted building with pierced barge-boarding and a late-19th century shopfront with elaborately carved brackets.
Enniskerry, Church Hill, AOH Hall

Three-bay, two-storey, gothic-revival house of circa 1840 with painted, smooth-rendered walls, triple-sash, mullioned windows on the ground floor and double sash windows on the first floor, gables with pierced barge-boarding, porch, hipped roof with natu
Enniskerry. Lawnview, Church Hill

Three-bay, two-storey, gothic-revival house of circa 1840 with painted, smooth-rendered walls, triple-sash, mullioned windows on the ground floor and double sash windows on the first floor, gables with pierced barge-boarding, porch, hipped roof with natu
Enniskerry. Clonlea, Church Hill

T-plan church of opus incertum, granite ashlar with a tower and broach spire on the North side and a porch on the South side. The windows are 13th century-revival in style with lancets in the transepts and mullioned windows in the nave. The church is dat
Enniskerry. St.Patrick's Church of Ireland church

Three-bay, two-storey villa with painted rendering, raised coigns, hipped roof with eaves, pedimented, ionic porch. A house of circa 1820, attributed to Sir Richard Morrison.
Fassaroe Dargle Valley

Two rows of tiny coastguard cottages, each of three bays and a single storey with enclosed porches, whitewashed walls and slated roofs.
Five-Mile Point

Mid-19th century house with a three-bay, two-storey façade with advanced outer bays, basement, smooth rendered walls, limestone, tetrastyle Doric porch approached up a flight of limestone steps, heavy cornice and blocking course. Half-hexagon bows on the
Fort Granite

Entrance arch flanked by drum-like towers and crenellations.
Fort Granite, main lodge on the Baltinglass road

Small, three-bay, two-storey, late-18th century house with pedimented breakfront, round-headed, block and start doorcase and Georgian panes in sash windows.
Fortfaulkner Ballinaclash

18th century bridge with a fine single arch and flood arch.
George's Bridge

Detached eleven-bay two-storey over basement castle style former country house, built 1804 for Francis Synge MP to designs by Francis Johnston. The building fell into dereliction in the 1940s; and restored and converted to use as four terraced houses in
Glanmore Castle

Two-storey house with dark, local stone and brick dressings, steep-pitched roof and pierced bargeboarding.
Glanmore Cottage Ballard Beg

Large, late-19th century gothic-revival house of various dates. At the rere is a rectangular-plan tower of opus incertum while in front is a cement-rendered, two-storey range with English crenellations and a full-height-half-octagon bow. There is a long
Glenart Castle

A large complex of buildings including St. Kevin's Catholic church - a mid-19th century single cell of ashlar granite; the main block which is H-plan, of three storeys in the centre and four at the ends. The walls are rough-cast with granite dressings to
Glencree reformatory
Former military barracks, reformatory and now reconciliation centre

Letter box on the wall of the hotel, ER VII.
Glendalough Hotel

Former lead mines at the Upper Lake and Van Diemens Land, including surviving remains of mine shafts, underground levels, adits, shafts and workings, spoil heaps, settling ponds, reservoir dam.
Glendalough Mines

Though the mid-19th century house was demolished an early-19th house survives and has a wide, elliptical-headed doorcase, tripartite windows, rendered walls and eaves. This is linked to a tall range with painted, rendered walls in a gothic-revival style
Glendalough House

On the slopes of Brockagh and Camaderry Mountains the mines include surviving remains of mine shafts, adits, underground levels, shafts and workings, spoil heaps, settling ponds, water courses, picking floors, cobbled surfaces and buildings, structures i
Glendasan Lead Mines

Mid-19th century church of rusticated granite with a wide nave, lancet windows, rose window at West end, buttresses and bellcote, large transepts.
Glenealy Catholic church

A small, wall-mounted letter box with the initials V R
Glenmalure Glenmalure Lodge

Former lead mines, remains of mine shafts, adits, underground levels, shafts and workings, spoil heaps, water courses, picking floors and various buildings including crushing mills and smelting works.
Glenmalure/ Barravore Leadmines

The gable end and part of a wall of a sixteenth century house. A timber lintel from the house is incorporated into the present Grangecon House and is dated 1576. the ivy-covered fragments are in the garden of the present house.
Grange Con Castle ( 16th century house)

Tudor-revival house of circa 1910 recently renovated. The house is L plan, of red brick, now rendered, with mullioned windows and a carriage arch through to the yard. A range in the yard dates from the late 18th century (the 18th century house on the sit
Grange Con House

Three-bay, two-storey, early-19th century, terrace house with bright-painted rendering and a round-headed, block and start, granite doorcase.
Grange Con. 'J.Moore' public house, on East side of the street.

Three-bay, two-storey, early-19th century, terrace house with bright-painted rendering and a round-headed, block and start, granite doorcase.
Grange Con. House on East side of the street

Three-bay, two-storey, early-19th century, semi-detached house with painted rendering and granite, block and start doorcase ( unsuitable uPVC windows). Next to the Post Office.
Grange Con. House on West side of street

Three-bay, two-storey, gable-ended, early-19th century house with lined rendering and round-headed, block and start doorcase. ( unsuitable uPVC glazing).
Grange Con. House on West side of the street

Three-bay, two-storey, early-19th century, semi-detached house with painted, rendered walls and granite, block and start doorcase and timber, radial fanlight. ( unsuitable uPVC glazing).
Grange Con. Post Office.

Very good example of a barn church dated 1801. It has a T plan with painted, rough-cast walls, pointed windows and doorcases, and fenestration to light galleries. The church is well sited on the hillside.
Greenan Catholic church

Late-19th century, cruciform-plan church with rendered walls and granite dressings to lancet windows
Greystones, Blacklion St.Kilian's Catholic church

Medieval church and other ruins.
Greystones, Cell of St Crispin

Pillar box with VR monogram.
Greystones, Victoria Road, Letter Box

Pillar box with ER VII insignia.
Greystones Portland Road

Pillar box with ER VII insignia.
Greystones. Whitshed Road

Small, three-bay, single-storey, gable-ended cottage, possibly dating from the early 19th century, at the rere of Emily House.
Greystones Trafalgar Road Emily Lodge

A three-bay, two-storey, gable-ended, mid-19th century house with cement-rendered walls
Greystones Trafalgar Road No 1 Emily House

A three-bay, two-storey, gable-ended, mid-19th century, cement-rendered house.
Greystones

A small annex at the rere of No 2 Emily House.
Greystones Trafalgar No 3 Emily House

Pillar box with the monogram VR
Greystones Blacklion

Fine example of an arts and crafts house of circa 1900 with rough-cast walls, bow windows with small panes, tile-hung gables, wide eaves and tiled roof with tall stacks.
Greystones Pavilion Road The Shrubberies

Three-bay, two-storey, mid-19th century, terrace house with painted rendering.
Greystones Cliff Road Cliff House

Three-bay, two-storey, mid-19th century house with rendered walls, half-hexagon bows, round-headed, bracketed doorcase, sash windows, hipped roof and eaves.
Greystones Cliff Road Carrig House

To lifeboat sheds of coursed-rubble granite with granite arches. .
Greystones Lifeboat houses

Simple, single-cell church with painted, rendered walls, pointed window and mullioned window at the East end.
Greystones Trafalgar Road Presbyterian church

Late-19th century, T-plan church with West tower, painted, smooth-rendered walls, buttresses, round-headed windows. The interior has windows by Evie Hone.
Greystones La Touche Road Catholic church

Late-19th century, two-bay, two-storey building with bows on the first floor, cornice and parapet, tall shopfront with heavy cornice and brackets.
Greystones Trafalgar Road 'R.J.Mooney'

Late-19th century, Three-bay, two-storey building with painted and rendered walls, and a tall shopfront with a heavy cornice.
Greystones Trafalgar Road 'Sommerville' formerly 'S.Ferns'

Four-bay, single-storey library with painted rendering, parallel, raised coigns, gabled, advanced bay with canopy doorcase, tripartite windows and hipped roof with wide eaves.
Greystones Public library

Pillar box with GR monogram
Greystones Killincarrig Road Letter box

Semi-detached house with shopfront. Of two bays and two storeys with a half-timbered gable in the centre, painted rendered walls and wide windows. The shopfront has pilasters and brackets. (The original display windows have been reduced in size)
Greystones Killincarrig Road 'Nature's Gold'

Semi-detached house with shopfront. Of two bays and two storeys with a half-timbered gable in the centre, painted rendered walls and wide windows. The shopfront has pilasters and brackets.
Greystones Killincarrig Road 'Ireton'

Two-storey farmhouse and farm buildings of rubble stone with brick dressings. Now derelict.
Greystones Captain Tarrant's Farmhouse

Three-bay, two-storey house of circa 1860 with painted, lined and rendered walls, bracketed doorcase, window with bracketed cornice and bow window on the ground floor, wide eaves and slated roof.
Greystones Bayswater Terrace Harbour Lodge

Three-bay, two-storey house of circa 1850 with rendered walls, round-headed doorcase with radial fanlight, sash windows with large panes of glass, sting-course, and patterned pilasters, wide eaves and low-pitched roof.
Greystones, Victoria Road, Duncairn

Seven-bay, two-storey house with painted rendering, round-headed doorcase and late-19th century, bracketed shopfront advanced in front of the façade
Greystones, Harbour, 'The Beach House'.

Three-bay, two-storey, mid-19th century house with painted rendering.
Greystones, Trafalgar Road No1 (Triton House)

Two-bay, three-storey, mid-19th century house with painted rendering.
Greystones, Trafalgar Road No 2 (Triton House)

Three-bay, two-storey, early-19th century house with painted, rough-cast rendering, parapet hiding the roof, round-headed doorcase and windows with tripartite glazing on ground floor and standard width windows on first floor, all with Georgian glazing.
Greystones, Trafalgar Road No 3 Bethel

Three-bay, two-storey house of circa 1860 with painted, lined and rendered walls, bracketed doorcase, windows with bracketed cornices on the ground floor, wide eaves and slated roof.
Greystones, Bayswater Terrace, Sharavogue

Three-bay, two-storey house of circa 1860 with painted, lined and rendered walls, bracketed doorcase, windows with bracketed cornices on the ground floor, wide eaves and slated roof.
Greystones, Bayswater Terrace, Slievemore

Three-bay, two-storey house of circa 1860 with painted, lined and rendered walls, bracketed doorcase, window with bracketed cornice and bow window on the ground floor, wide eaves and slated roof.
Greystones, Bayswater Terrace Bayview

Two-bay, two-storey, mid-19th century house with painted rendering and a two-storey, half-octagon bow.
Greystones, Cliff Road Wavecrest

Three-bay, two-storey house of circa 1850 with rendered walls, round-headed doorcase with radial fanlight, sash windows with large panes of glass, sting-course, and patterned pilasters, wide eaves and low-pitched roof.
Greystones, Victoria Road, Burlington

Fine example of a circa 1900, arts and crafts house with an assymetrical facade.
Greystones. Whiteshed Road Moorlands

Mid-19th century coastguard cottages with the garda occupying the first house which has a three-storey tower.
Greystones. Garda Station and former Coastguard cottages.

Late-19th century, single-cell church with chancel, double transepts, built of coursed rubble stone with granite dressing, pointed windows and steep-pitched roof.
Greystones. Church Lane Church of Ireland

Mid-19th century, Italianate building of two storeys with painted, rendered walls, parallel granite, raised coigns, enclosed porch also with granite coigns , wide eaves and gable-ended roof.
Greystones. Church Road Railway Station

Single-bay, two-storey, mid-19th century terrace house with a single-storey wing in front.
Greystones. Cliff Road Wavecrest

Built on a hillside the façade is of two storeys while the rere is of three. The two-storey house is gable-ended and painted over smooth rendering, with a wide tripartite doorcase with plaster fan above, architraved windows, small on first floor and tiny
High Park (St. Patrick's missionary Society)

Three-bay, two-storey house of squared granite with rough-cast rendering on the façade, and a further range at the rere.
Holdenstown Lodge Two miles South of Baltinglass.

Small, gingerbread house in a tudor-gothic revival style
Hollybrook Gate Lodge

Important, tudor, gothic-revival house by William Vitruvius Morrison, 1838. An energetic essay of granite ashlar with transom and mullioned windows, gables and tall stacks.
Hollybrook House Bray

Gates by W.V.Morrison.
Hollybrook House

Ice house.
Hollywood Glenealy

Early Norman motte and bailey.
Hollywood Castle Bank,

Statue of the Blessed Virgin 1913. St. Kevin's Cave
Dragoon Hill, Hollywood Marian statue.

T-plan, barn church with painted, rendered walls, pointed windows and natural slates on roof and granite bellcote and crosses, dated 1830.
Hollywood Catholic church,

A late-18th century house of five bays and two storeys with 19th century plaster enrichments. It has a pedimented breakfront with a tetrastyle, ionic porch, lined and rendered walls, architraves to the windows, a wide doorcase with sidelights and a Wyatt
Hollywood House Glenealy

Small, single-cell, two-bay church with very pronounced batter to the walls, slate hung on South side and lime rendered. Round-headed East window with granite tracery, natural slate on roof and small bell-cote. The site is ancient and the church may date
Hollywood. Church of Ireland church,

Jack-arch bridge
Ballyteige Bridge North-West of Aughrim

Two-storey, gable-ended gate-lodge of circa 1840, of snecked granite with drip-labels over the windows, porch, high-pitched roof with pierced barge-boarding and diagonally-placed stacks.
Deegin's Bridge Shillelagh

One of the most important 19th century houses in Ireland designed by William White. It is a magnificent pile of rusticated granite with transom and mullioned windows with crenellated towers, high-pitched roofs and tall stacks.
Humewood Castle

Early-19th century, three-bay, three-storey house altered in the mid-19th century and possibly later. Painted and rendered walls with sash windows, ground-floor windows inset in blank arches, dormers and balustrade. Enclosed porch and wings added.
Humphreystown

Three-bay, two-storey, gable-ended, early-19th century house with painted, lime-rendered walls, tripartite, segmental-headed windows, wide, elliptical-headed doorcase with leaded fanlight and sidelights. The return runs back in a long range - part of whi
Hunter's Hotel Rathnew

Long, two-storey house with painted, lined rendering being the rebuilding of a mid-18th century house. The main feature is a colonnade of full-height, fluted doric columns in granite.
Inchinappa Ashford

A Modern Movement house of circa 1935 with white walls, flat roof and portico of undecorated columns
International style house Brittas Bay

A Modern Movement house with white walls and flat roof, metal, corner windows and inset porch/portico with cylindrical, brick banded columns.
The Little House International-style house Brittas Bay

Three-arch, hump-back, 18th century bridge
Kelsha Bridge Glen of Imaal

Small, early-19th century, T-plan, barn church with painted, rendered walls, pointed windows and later bellcote.
Kilbride Catholic church Barndarrig

Gothic-revival composition by Thomas Cobden of circa 1840 being the rebuilding of an earlier house with mullioned windows, gables, crenellations and turrets. At the rere are two enclosed yards of stables and outhouses.
Kilbride Manor house

Gothic-revival gate lodge dated 1888, built of granite opus incertum with a chamfered corner supporting a gable containing a mullioned window, Cylindrical tower on the corner with slated cap. Arch beside the lodge with stepped parapet.
Kilcarra Glenart Estate

Long terrace of two-storey, semi-detached, red-brick houses built by Wicklow County Council circa 1940
Kilcoole Terrace of Council houses

Late-18th century country house with five-bay, two-storey façade over a basement with painted, rendered walls, Venetian window over round-headed doorcase with sidelights, parapet hiding a hipped roof.
Kilcoole Holy Faith Convent

Late-19th century, four-bay, single-cell church with West tower with buttresses and broach spire.
Kilcroney Church of Ireland church

Extensive, tudor gothic-revival house of circa 1850 designed by Daniel Robertson for Dr Lloyd, Provost of Trinity. It is built of granite ashlar with transom and mullioned windows, drip labels, crenellations, gables and pinnacles. On the right-hand side
Kilcroney House

Long, single-storey building with three, gabled, advanced bays which have an extra storey in the gable, lime-rendered, whitewashed walls, windows with small panes and a slated roof. There are two inscriptions:' Kilfee School House' and 'Sir Fran Hutchins
Kilfee Former National School Glanmore

Small house, which has been extensively rebuilt in recent years. It is built of coursed-rubble stone with a porch and very heavy thatch in the English style.
Killacloran Kilpipe Bridge Aughrim

A fine, classical, single-cell church of 1847 with tall, round-headed, architraved windows, with a short, octagonal tower at the West end
Killamoat Catholic church

An early-17th century L-plan, semi-fortified house
Killincarrig Castle Greystones

A complex of farm and mill buildings of coursed-rubble stone with brick dressings now converted into residential units.
Killincarrig Farm House Greystones

Small, three-bay, two-storey house of granite ashlar with an enclosed, half-octagon porch and gable ends with oculi. The gable to the North has been rendered and a wing added. The house is similar in design to the steward's house at Coolattin.
Killinure

NOT FOUND ON INSPECTION 01/08/07 DMcC
Killinure

Very fine, top-entry house of seven bays over a high basement, wide, granite steps to a wide, ionic doorcase, painted, smooth-rendered walls, parapet and hipped roof. The house dates from circa 1800
Killoughter Newcastle

Ruin of a small, medieval church.
Kilmacanogue old church.

An important, late-17th century house now in ruins. The façade is of five bays and two storey with a pedimented breakfront, advanced, two-bay wings. Bows were added to the wings in the early 19th century. The walls are lime rendered with raised coigns an
Kilmacurra

Ballinahinch Ashford

Cottage with whitewashed walls and thick thatch on the roof.
Kilmurray Thatched Cottage

Ruin of a T-plan, barn church of coursed-rubble stone with pointed windows. The church may date from the late 18th century.
Kilmurray Catholic church Newtownmountkennedy

Three-arch, 18th century bridge with channelled voussoirs.
Kilmurray Bridge Two miles South of Baltinglass.

Two, single-storey, granite buildings with hipped roofs.
Kilmurry Forge. Two miles South of Baltinglass

Small, T-plan, barn church with whitewashed walls, pointed widnows and high-pitched roof with pinnacles, unusual, crenellated porches on the transepts which contain staircases to the galleries.
Kilquade St.Patrick's church

Letter box in the wall beside the entrance to Kilquade Hill House, with the letters ER.
Kilquade Hill House. Letter Box

Early-18th century, five-bay, two-storey house with painted rendering, wide eaves and high-pitched, sprocketed, hipped roof with dormer windows.
Kilquade House Kilcoole

An important, early-18th century house which was remodelled in the early 19th century. It has painted, rendered walls and a high-pitched roof with a parapet and urns. A wide, two-storey bow was added in the early 19th century and the entrance moved to th
Kilranelagh House

Early-19th century composition with the stepped gable-end of the lodge having a blank arch. Flanking the lodge are quadrants with entrances, each with simple piers. In the wall, to the South is a milestone with the distance to various towns.
Kilranelagh house, Lodge and gates and milestone.

Important early-19th century house by William Vitruvius Morrison now partially truncated. The exterior is tudor-gogothic revival and the interior a lush neo-classicism. Large conservatory and extensive out-offices and stables. Garden layout dating from
Kilruddery House

Entrance gates and piers designed by William Morrison
Kilruddery House

Three-bay, two-storey house of coursed-rubble stone with brick dressings to the windows, elliptical-headed doorcase and hipped roof.
Kiltegan House in main street

A three-bay, two-storey house with lime-rendered walls, tripartite windows on the ground floor and first floor windows under small gables. The school room is at the rere.
Kiltegan School House.

Three-bay, two-storey house with and enclosed porch, rough-cast walls, sash windows and hipped roof.
Kiltegan, House in main street

Three-bay, two-storey, gable-ended house with painted and rendered walls, blocked architrave dressings to windows and doors.
Kiltegan. House at entrance to village from Baltinglass.

St.Peter's Church of Ireland church is dated 1806. The tall, West tower with its spire and pinnacles survives of this church while the nave was rebuilt in an early-English, gothic style in circa 1870.
Kiltegan. Church of Ireland church

The Hume mausoleum is behind the Church of Ireland church and is a massive structure of granite ashlar half sunk into the earth with the doorcase half below ground level. The steep-pitched roof is of granite ashlar as are the walls.
Kiltegan. Hume mausoleum

Early-19th century house with rendered walls, Georgian panes in sash windows and a hipped roof with wide eaves.
Kiltimon House Newcastle

Two-storey, L-plan, early 17th-century house, at present being restored.
Kindlestown Castle

A late-18th century, five-bay, two-storey house with rough-cast walls, Georgian panes in sash windows and a hipped roof. The house has recently been renovated and a very striking, pedimented doorcase added.
Kingston House Rathdrum

Wooden cross erected in the Marian year.
Knockananna

T-plan, barn church, of circa 1800, with exceptionally long nave, of three bays, and transepts of four bays. Walls of painted rendering, pointed windows and pitched roof of natural slates. Now the Blancheville Centre.
Knockananna Catholic church

Small, single-cell church of rusticated granite with a high-pitched roof and pierced barge-boarding with a bell on the gable. It has a pointed doorcase flanked by pointed windows.
Knockanarrigan, former Church of Ireland church.

Mid-19th century, single-storey, Italianate villa with rendered and painted walls with a five-bay faced, tetrastyle, porch/portico, tall, transom and mullioned windows, bracketed eaves and hipped roof.
Knockmore Enniskerry

A forge, of granite ashlar, with a large, horse-shoe arch and trefoil window above, dated 1879.
Knockrath Vale of Clara

A hand pump on the East side of the road to the South of the new roundabout.
Knockroe

Letter box placed in a wall, to the East of the National School, monogram: ER VII
Lacken

Standard, late-19th century National School design with a wide, gabled breakfront, simple doorcase flanked by windows. The school is built of granite ashlar and is dated '1869, erected Messers Smith Baltyboys'.
Lacken National School

Small, three-bay, First Fruits church with a short, West tower.
Laragh Church of Ireland church

A three-bay, two-storey house with enclosed porch, rendered walls and hipped roof. Covered with creeper so it is difficult to see details.
Laragh Former Constabulary Barracks

An early-19th century mill building of four storeys and five bays, of coursed-rubble granite with a hipped roof.
Laragh Mill building

Important early work by J.J.McCarthy, finished in 1851. It is a single cell with nave and rectangular chancel, walls of coursed-rubble granite with lancet windows, buttresses and high-pitched, slated roof.
Laragh Catholic church

A fine, single-arch bridge.
Laragh Bridge

A five-bay, two-storey building with an enclosed porch, rendered walls, round-headed windows on the ground floor, crenellations, turrets on the East end and a tower at the West end. It was built as part of the military installations built shortly after t
Laragh Castle Former military barracks

Hand pump opposite the gates to Leabeg Middle House.
Leabeg Hand pump

A Modern Movement style house of circa 1935 with white walls, flat roof, metal, corner windows on the front.
Lisnamara Brittas Bay

A three-bay, one and half-storey shooting lodge designed by William Vitruvius Morrison in a tudor-revival style about 1830. It has projecting, square bays, mullioned windows and gables with pierced bargeboarding,
Lough Bray Cottage

Built as a shooting lodge in the 1790s, possibly by Francis Sandys, for Peter La Touche. It has an eleven bay façade which has painted rendering, sash windows with drip mouldings on the ground floor, trefoil windows on the first floor, miniature battleme
Luggala

A Doric rotunda originally at Templeogue House and then moved to Santry Court. It is illustrated in the Georgian Society Records.
Luggala

Ruins of a large, T-plan, barn church built of coursed-rubble stone with pointed windows. Difficult to date possibly late 18th century.
Macreddin Old Catholic church

Single-arch bridge with channelled voussoirs.
Macreddin Bridge Aughrim

Large, Italianate house of circa 1870 with a six-bay, two-storey façade, doric porch tucked in beside an advanced bay. Garden front with a half-octagon bow, three-storey servants wing and later range of two storeys. The walls are cement rendered with gra
Magheramore Wicklow

Complex house with three sections: by the road is a three-bay, two-storey block with tall first-floor windows with Georgian glazing, a pointed window on the side wall and a parapet hiding the roof; then an earlier section with lime-rendered walls and tr
Malvern, Delgany.

Low, five-arch bridge with cutwaters possibly early 18th century in date.
Manger Bridge, Stratford-on-Slaney.

Post box with V R initials set on the inside of a gate-pier at the entrance to the public house.
Meetings Avoca

18th century, three-arch bridge with cutwaters. The site is associated with the poet Thomas Moore.
Meetings Bridge Vale of Avoca

An early-19th century house of three bays and two storeys with a round-headed, Doric doorcase and sash windows with Georgian glazing.
Millbrook Newcastle

Late-19th century bridge with base of rusticated granite and iron deck and parapets.
Milltown Dunlavin

House of circa 1800 with a five-bay, two-storey façade with recessed, central bay, Doric doorcase and fanlight and Doric porch. The walls have rusticated rendering on the ground floor and giant pilasters. The windows have sashes with Georgian panes
Monalin House Newtownmountkennedy

Three-bay, two-storey, gable-ended house with bracketed doorcase, rendered walls and slated roof.
Monastery House Enniskerry

Highly influential, neo-classical house designed by James Wyatt and executed to an exceptionally high standard. The façade, of five bays and two storeys over a basement has an engaged, pedimented, tetrastyle portico with a Diocletian window on the first
Mount Kennedy

Mount Usher Ashford

Small, three-bay, single-storey building with a gabled porch and double-sash windows. Former school.
Moyne

Small, First Fruits church of 1800 with a three-bay nave and West tower.
Moyne Church of Ireland church

Small, First Fruits church built of granite ashlar with lancet windows and slender, corner turrets.
Mullinacuff Church of Ireland church

A hand pump in the main street now surrounded by flower beds.
Newcastle Main Street

Small, narrow, two-arch foot bridge of uncertain date.
Newcastle Packhorse bridge

Three-bay, two-storey, gable-ended house with rendered and painted walls, architraved, segmental-headed windows, decorative raised coigns and a traditional, timber shopfront built out from the façade.
Newcastle McDaid's shop and House

Newcastle Rectory Cottage

Small kiosk with rendered walls and pyramidal roof with two, circa 1950 petrol pumps standing outside.
Newcastle Two petrol pumps and filling station building behind

L-plan house dating from the early 17th century with an assymetrical façade, stone walls and brick dressings.
Newcastle Castle

T-plan, church, dated 1790, built of coursed-rubble stone with pointed windows with Y tracery and a West tower with pinnacles. The West door is of artistic importance having decorative copper panels
Newcastle Church of Ireland church

A long range of three storeys with rough-cast walls, brick dressings and gables, roof of red tiles. The formal entrance, in the centre has a gabled façade with the date 1894 in brick. The hospital was built for the treatment of 'consumption' i.e Tubercul
Newcastle Hospital Newtownmountkennedy

Newcastle Hospital

Small, two-storey building with painted, stone walls and low-pitched, gable-ended roof with wide eaves
Newcastle Station

Small, three-bay cottage of circa 1830, with a tall, pointed doorcase, diamond panels in the windows, high-pitched roof and central gable with pierced barge-boarding.
Newcastle. Cottage beside the Church of Ireland church.

Letterbox in the wall opposite Hunter's Hotel
Newrath Rathnew

Small, three-bay, First Fruits church with rough-cast walls and pointed windows, three-stage tower with ashlar top stage, crenellations and pinnacles.
Newtownmountkennedy Church of Ireland church

Three-bay, two-storey, early-19th century house with a three-bay wing. Walls with painted, smooth rendering.
Newtownmountkennedy Season Park House

Three-bay, two-storey, early-19th century house with rendered walls and wide windows and an enclosed porch with chamfered corners
Newtownmountkennedy Former Constabulary barracks

Three-bay, single-storey national school dating from the 19th century, with lime-rendered and painted walls and a gable-endede roof.
Newtownmountkennedy Former National School (Fisher's)

Two-storey house with painted, rough-cast walls and a wide, Doric doorcase with leaded fanlight on the gable end.
Newtownmountkennedy Corner House

Small, three-bay, two-storey, early-19th century house with rendered walls, ionic doorcase, cast-iron veranda and hipped roof.
Newtownmountkennedy Villa Pacis

Late-19th century, gothic-revival church with walls of coursed-rubble shale with granite dressings, buttresses and pointed windows, transepts and high-pitched roofs.
Newtownmountkennedy Catholic church

House with a full-height, two-storey bow. The next house, to the North, has a similar bow.
Newtownmountkennedy House' Pharmacy

Three-bay, three-storey, gable-ended, early-19th century house with a Doric doorcase with radial fanlight.
Newtownmountkennedy House

Two-bay, three-storey, early-19th century house with unusual rhythm of fenestration.
Newtownmountkennedy Former Garda Barracks

Ruins of a two-storey mill building with arches on the ground floor.
Newtownmountkennedy Former Mill Building.

Seven-bay, two-storey house with painted, rendered walls, round-headed doorcase with fanlight, sash windows and gable-ended, slated roof.
Newtwonmountkennedy The Village Inn

Small, early-19th century, gable-ended school-house of three bays and a single storey with painted, lime-rendered walls, drip-labels over double-sash windows, high-pitched roof and pierced barge-boarding. The dates on the sign board are later than the b
Nun's Cross former National School

Simple, two-bay, First Fruits church with lime-rendered walls, pointed windows with elaborate tracery and a three-stage, West tower with pinnacles and crockets. The church is associated with the Synge family.
Nun's Cross Church of Ireland church

A four-bay, two-storey, early-19th century house with windows spaced far apart and a later, glazed porch, smooth-rendered walls and hipped roof.
Oaklawn Newcastle

A late-18th century, five-bay, two-storey house with lime-rendered walls, sash windows with Georgian panes and a round-headed doorcase with leaded fanlight. This house has been added to an earlier house at the rere.
Oatland House

An early-19th century glebe house of the simplest typw having a two-bay façade on a square plan, an addition on the right-hand side , painted, rendered walls and sash windows with Georgian glazing.
Old Rectory Newcastle

Small, late-19th century cottage of three bays with an enclosed porch, built of rusticated granite.
Parnell Cottage Rostyduff Glen of Imail

Tall arch ( appx 100 feet) over the Liffey designed by Alexander Nimmo, circa 1830 with refuges and high walls.
Poulaphouca Bridge Blessington

A second bridge over a small, dry valley, immediately to the South of the bridge over the Liffey. This bridge has a pointed arch and refuges also dating from circa 1830.
Poulaphouca Bridge Blessington

Mid-18th century, pedimented, granite ashlar entrance arch surmounted by an eagle. The arch has unusual ribbed rustication, iron gates, pedestrian gates and piers with balls and granite walls.
Powerscourt Enniskerry Entrance gates

Main residence by Richard Castle circa 1740. The North front is of granite ashlar, rising from a rustic ( raised basement) with a pedimented, engaged portico of six, Corinthian columns on a façade of nine bays and three storeys. The main block is flanked
Powerscourt

Small, First Fruits church with crenellated wings flanking a short, two-stage tower with pinnacles and a large single pinnacle on the East end.
Preban Aughrim Church of Ireland church

First Fruits church with three-bay nave with buttresses and small, round-headed windows placed high in the walls, tall, three-stage West tower with, clasping buttresses, turrets and crenellations
Glenealy Church of Ireland church

A small National School of circa 1950. The building is gable-ended with painted, rough-cast walls, a flat-roofed porch at the North end and five windows to the front.
Pretty Bush Former National School

Small, early-19th century, three-bay, two-storey house with enclosed porch, Wyatt window above and hipped roof.
Raheengraney North of Clonegal

Wall placed post box with ER VII monogram.
Rath Delgany Road

Shell of a very important, Egyptian-revival house - the only example of this style in Ireland. It has a three-bay, two-storey façade of granite ashlar with an inset porch with Egyptian columns, wide windows with three-part frames. The whole façade is enc
Rath House

Cottage with whitewashed walls and thatched roof.
Rathcorragh North of Kiltegan

Large, mid-19th century church of granite ashlar with high nave and rectangular chancel, pointed windows and high-pitched roof, turret bellcote at the West end.
Rathdrum Catholic church

A three-bay, two-storey building with an advanced central bay which contains a two-storey arch (now filled in).
Rathdrum Main Street Former Market House

Three-bay, two-storey, early-19th century house with painted, rendered walls, late-19th century sashes, hipped roof, round-headed doorcase with Doric pilasters and leaded fanlight.
Rathdrum Main Street

Three-bay, two-storey, early-19th century house with painted rendering, tripartite windows and round-headed doorcase with leaded fanlight.
Rathdrum Main Street

Very high, single arch road bridge over the railway track.
Rathdrum Bridge beside station

Rathdrum Lower Street

Extensive mill buildings of coursed-rubble stone with brick dressings, a large four-storey range with a tall, four-storey tower and lower two-storey block gives this complex interesting massing.
Rathdrum Lowtown Mills

Four-arch bridge with cut waters probably dating from the 18th century.
Rathdrum Lowtown Bridge

Dated 1830 but looks earlier the church has a four-bay nave with pointed windows , three-stage West tower with pointed doorcase with switch-track glazing in the fanlight, pinnacles and crenellations and flanking wings with stepped crenellations.
Rathdrum St. Saviour's Church of Ireland church

Three-bay, gable-ended building of coursed-rubble stone with brick dressings and a gabled porch- dated 1895.
Rathnew

T-plan, gable-ended building of coursed-rubble granite with brick dressings, wide eaves and natural slates on the roof. This church, of circa 1900, looks much more like a school than a church.
Rathnew Catholic church

Two-storey, early-19th century, U-plan range now in multiple occupation. Rendered walls, sash windows with Georgian glazing and roof with natural slates. This was not the original house.
Rathsallagh House

One the very few existing hexagonal post boxes in Ireland with the monogram VR
Rocky Valley (Penfold)

Important, early-18th century, brick house remodelled in the early 19th century. The façade is of five bays and three storeys with tall, round-headed, ground-floor windows, a Greek-key string course and heavy cornice. The rere façade has a full-height ha
Rossana Ashford

Very fine, mid-19th century, gothic-revival church built of rusticated granite with a long nave and flanking aisles, clerestorey of paired roundels, double bellcote and high-pitched roof
Roundwood Catholic church

School with T-plan to a Board of Works design.
Roundwood Old School

One of the most important houses in Ireland, designed by Richard Castle for the Earl of Milltown. Complex Palladian composition and superb craftsmanship. (National monument)
Russborough

Triumphal arch flanked by pedimented, side gates.
Russborough

Original house burnt in the troubles and rebuilt incorporating the magnificent, Gibbsian doorcase
Saundersgrove House

An extensive house designed by William Vitruvius Morrison to resemble a romantic abbey. The façade is of eight bays and two storeys with a two-bay breakfront, porte cochaire, buttresses and pinnacles. The building is highly decorative externally and inte
Shelton Abbey

A pair of mid-19th century, semi-detached houses, of two bays and two storeys with gables.
Shillelagh

A three-bay, two-storey house of coursed-rubble stone with an enclosed porch and hipped roof.
Shillelagh

A four-bay, two-storey, early-19th century building with rendered walls, segmental-headed windows on the ground floor, all windows with sashes and Georgian panes, round-headed doorcase and timber porch.
Shillelagh

A mid-19th century, T-plan church of granite ashlar with pointed windows and West tower and spire. The churchyard is entered by two granite arches.
Shillelagh Church of Ireland church

Terrace of eighteen, semi-detached cottages dating from the mid-19th century, built of coursed-rubble stone with small windows, low-pitched roofs and wide eaves.
Shillelagh Quarry Street

Small, rectangular-plan, single-storey building of local stone with brick dressing and hipped roof. The building is placed over a stream.
Shillelagh Quarry Street

Mid-19th century, five-bay, single-storey building with an advanced, gabled, central bay, rendered walls, round-headed doorcase, pierced barge-boarding and a short clock-tower and dome.
Shillelagh Court House

A terrace of seven, two-bay, two-storey house with coursed-rubble granite walls and simple, ashlar dressings to windows and doors.

A terrace of six, mid-19th century, two-bay, two-storey houses, of coursed-rubble granite, each with a gable and doorcases with bracketed lintels.

Early-19th century house burnt and rebuilt in 1939, of seven bays and two storeys with shallow, three-bay bows with round-headed windows on the ground floor and a fluted Doric porch. The façade has been cement rendered with channelling on the ground flo
Slaney Park, 2 miles South of Baltinglass

A country house and water gardens.
Springfarm House

T-plan, Catholic church, possibly dating from circa 1800, with rendered walls and large, round-headed windows. A two-stage tower of coursed-rubble granite with simple crenellations and pinnacles was added in the early 19th century.
St Mochoemog's Kilmacanogue Catholic church,

Early, gothic-revival house of circa 1810, with a crenellated tower at the South end and a large, pointed, mullioned window. Attributed to Sir Richard Morrison.
St. Valery Dargle Valley

L-plan, early-19th century barn church with painted, rendered walls, raised coigns, pointed windows with drip labels, West door has been altered but the roof retains natural slates. Granite gate-piers and rubble wall in front.
Stratford-on-Slaney, Catholic church.

Three-bay, single cell church with round-headed doorcase and round-headed windows. The church dates from the 18th century but was renovated in the late 19th century, cement rendered bellcote added, roof reslated and vestry added.
Stratford-on-Slaney, Church of Ireland church.

Very fine, mid-19th century, classical church being a single cell with pedimented, ashlar façade with Doric pilasters, side walls of coursed rubble with tall, round-headed windows. The roof has a short, octagonal tower. The interior has a painted ceilin
Talbotstown Catholic church

Three-bay, two-storey, early-19th century house with a round-headed doorcase and painted, rendered walls, hipped roof with natural slates.
Talbotstown House

An early-19th century, seven-bay, single-storey, gable-ended house with end stacks and roof with natural slates. There is a three-bay return making it an L plan. The entrance has been moved to the side and has late-19th century, foliate jambs.
Talbotstown House

Long, single-storey thatched house with deep thatch. The age of the house is unclear but it has been remodelled in the twentieth century.
Thatched house, Delgany (On the West side of the road up the East side of the Belleview demesne)

A Modern Movement house of circa 1935 with white walls, flat roof and portico of undecorated columns
Brittas Bay

Simple, three-bay, two-storey house with rendered walls and a hipped roof.
The Rookery Newcastle

Williams engine house and chimney, Baronet engine house and chimney, Eastern Flat Rod Tunnel and Western Flat Rod Tunnel.
Tigroney West East Avoca Mines

Built as a combined market house and court house with a three-arched market on the basement and a court room above. The building dates from the early 18th century and has granite dressings to the opes, a heavy cornice and almost pyramidal roof with a lou
Tinahely Market House

Four-bay, two-storey court house of 1843 with advanced end bays which are channelled on the ground floor, cornice and blocking course, wings containing pedimented doorcases. This design by William Caldbeck is found all over the country.
Tinahely Court House

Three-bay, two-storey house with a curved corner, beside the court house. The square-headed, granite doorcase, of circa 1800 has exceptionally delicate carving. Former Garda Station
Tinahely House on corner of Shillelagh Road

Two-arch bridge.
Tinahely Bridge

Former mill building built of large blocks of granite with brick dressings to the opes.
Tinahely Corn Mill

First Fruits church with rendered, two-bay nave and three-stage, West tower with granite, clasping buttresses, pinnacles and crenellations.
Tinahely Church of Ireland church

Large, single-cell church of five bays of tall, round-headed windows with a three bay façade which has two, round-headed doorcases. The church is built of coursed-rubble stone with granite architraves to the opes. It has links with Killamoat church.
Tinahely Catholic church

Late-19th century, cement-rendered house with a five-bay, two-storey façade with full-height, half-octagon bows flanking a doorcase which has a deep pediment supported on brackets. The hipped roof has bracketed eaves. The house was built by Halpin, Capta
Tinakelly House Rathnew

A five-bay, two-storey, gable-ended house of circa 1800 with rough-cast walls, Doric porch, sash windows with Georgian panes and natural slates on the roof.
Tinnapark House

A mid-19th century, three-bay, two-storey building of coursed-rubble granite with brick dressings, a double-arched window in an central, advanced bay.
Tinode The Lamb

A house of circa 1860 designed by William Caldbeck in a Venetian-gothic revival style, of granite ashlar. The entrance front is assymetrical, of a single storey with wide eaves over the entrance while the garden front is of five bays and two storeys with
Tinode House

A small, T-plan, barn church with a granite, ashlar façade with pointed, West window and doorcase all in one, pointed windows on the nave, and on the re-entrant corners. The interior has a fine, contemporary reredos.
Tomacork Catholic church

Outline of barracks on the hillside.
Tomacork Barrack Carnew

Trooperstown Roundwood

Early-18th century, five-arch bridge of granite with cutwaters on the upper side.
Tuckmill Bridge, Tuckmills.

Wall-mounted post box with the monogram 'ERVII'.
Tuckmills, Post box

Five-bay, three-storey, gable-ended mill building of coursed-rubble stone with brick dressings to opes- arched on the ground floor, tall opes on first floor and half-moon windows on top floor, natural slates on roof.
Tuckmills. The Mill.

Five-bay, two-storey country house of circa 1830 with a single-bay breakfront, rough-cast walls, a deep plaster band on first-floor sill level, cornice and blocking-course, windows with late-19th century glazing, hipped roof with natural slates and stack
Tulfarris House

Five-bay, two-storey house of circa 1840 with end bays in raised panels, lined and rendered walls, limestone, tetrastyle, Tuscan porch, windows with Georgian glazing, wide, bracketed eaves and hipped roof.
Tynte Park

A five-bay, single-storey shooting lodge, dating from circa 1820, with an enclosed porch, half-hexagon bow on the left-hand side, and rectangular, advanced bay on the right-hand side.
Valclusa Powerscourt Waterfall

T-plan church of 1803 with a highly decorative, granite carved façade. The façade is a screen with four pilasters, cornice, pinnacles and bellcote with a later porch of granite ashlar in front. The front wall of the churchyard has pinnacles and a cross i
Valleymount Catholic church

Three-bay, two-storey house of circa 1820 with rendered walls, raised granite copings, Doric granite porch, tripartite windows on the ground floor and Georgian glazing, hipped roof with natural slates.
Valleymount Parochial House

Three-bay, two-storey, gable-ended house with rendered walls, granite window dressings and two, granite doorcases. A plaque records the date 'Estd 1882'
Valleymount House

Early-19th century, three-bay, two-storey house with painted, lime-rendered walls, sash windows and enclosed porch.
Warblebank House Newtownmountkennedy

Single-arch bridge. The name suggests a date of 1815.
Waterloo Bridge, over the Slaney

Circular tower of granite ashlar.
Wicklow Head

Octagonal tower of 1764? A remarkable structure and magnificent example of civil engineering dating from the mid-18th century.
Wicklow Head Lighthouse
Wicklow Head Lighthouse, EIRE sign and Look Out Post

Six-bay, single-storey thatched cottage beside the main Bray-Greystones road with rendered walls and a thatched roof. This is a vernacular building of some age as the line of the roof follows the rise in the ground level.
Windgate, thatched cottage

A two-storey, mid-18th century house extended to make a very long facade. The walls are painted and rendered with a parapet and there is a pedimented, granite doorcase.
Wingfield

Four-arch, early-19th century bridge.
Wooden Bridge

Small, three-arched bridge with small arches on the Kilcoole-Rathnew road.
Woodstock Kilcoole

Very fine house of circa 1760, of five bays and three storeys over a basement, with a single-bay breakfront, painted, rendered walls, parapet and cornice. The rere has a full-height bow with a mid-18th century, granite doorcase. Large, four-bay wings wer
Woodstock Kilcoole

Gate Lodge
Clara Vale

Dwelling House
Greystones, Cliff Road, Nutley

Detached two storey farmhouse
Castlequarter, Donard

House complex and long approach road flanked by stone walls
Killinure, Tinahely

Detached two storey vernacular farmhouse
Aghowle Lower, Shillelagh

Detached, single storey, lobby entry house
Cornan West, Baltinglass

Detached two storey vernacular farmhouse
Tinnahinch, Arklow

Detached two storey vernacular farmhouse
Park, Arklow

Attached, two storey farmhouse, former Quaker meeting house
Ballymurrin Lower

Detached, two storey vernacular farmhouse
Knockraheen, Greystones

Granite cut stone well and elaborate drainage features
Ballinagee, Dunlavin

Modern house, based upon an original design by renowned American architect Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959). Unique construction features include imperial sized bricks specially made in Scotland and large sized timber for the upper floor and roof structure
"Mancos", New Road., Greystones

Free standing, narrow single arch bridge over Vartry River, constructed c. 1800
Nuns Cross Bridge, Ashford

Detached seven-bay two and a half-storey over basement country house , built c. 1760
Ballyraheen House, Ballyraheen Crossroads, Tinahely

Detached three-bay two-storey former RIC barracks with flatroofed porch to front, cell to year and outbuildings within rear yard.
Ashford

Mpdern style cantilevered summerhouse on the well-wooded banks of the River Dargle, built in 1972 to designs by Ronald Tallon
Goulding House, Kilcroney

Unusual T-Plan house of 1773 with large early to mid 19th century extensions and later 19th century details. The building has an intangible Arts and Crafts feel, an impression enhanced byiits well wooded undulating grounds. This designation includes the
Stylebawn

Two Storey detached house
Dunlavin Kilcullen Street, House

Hydrant on Kilcullen Street
Dunlavin

Distinctive Italianate villa dating from the mid 19th century. Detached six-bay two-storey. The house is finished in render with a rusticated ground floor. To the east side of the front is a four-stage tower with a hipped roof. The panelled double front
Kindlestown House, Delgany
Main House only. Structures/features of the curtilage are excluded

Detached three-bay single-storey over basement regency style house, built c.1830, with basement storey only visible from the north. The façade is finished in painted lined render with painted moulded quoins, there is a veranda-like open porch, with slat
Glenair House, Delgany

Detached four-bay part three part two-storey house, built c.1830, with porch addition of c.1930. The front elevation consists of a central two-bay three-storey hipped roof section flanked by single-bay two-storey hipped roof sections which project slight
Struan Hill, Delgany

Detached three-bay two-storey house, built c.1800, with canted bays to sides of c.1880, and large two-storey rear extension of 2001. The façade is finished in painted lined render with painted moulded quoins. The hipped roof is slated and has a slight ov
Glenbrook House, Delgany

1) The former station master house
Station Road Dunlavin
Former train station and associated structures

Freestanding mausoleum erected 1785 by Ralph Howard Viscount of Wicklow. The structure is constructed in ashlar granite. It comprises a tall square-based pyramid set on a high square base. At the base of the rise is a small Egyptian style structure with
Kilbride , Arklow

Detached four-bay single-storey former court house, built c.1870, now in use as a library and a tourist information centre. The building is finished in render. The panelled door is flat-headed. Window openings are also flat headed with six over six timbe
Kilmagig Lower, Avoca

Detached three-bay two-storey house, built c.1790, with 19th century additions to the north side. The walls are finished in roughcast with a stone sill course to the first floor level. The panelled timber door has a radial fanlight over and is set within
Ballinglen, Tinahely

The upstanding remains of Baronet’s or Farmer’s Engine House consist of the south and west walls and part of the north wall, built c. 1860 with an attached chimney and partial remains of the walls of the boiler house. There are steelwork supports in plac
Tigroney
West
East Avoca
Mines

Freestanding engine house built c. 1860 with intact chimney and substantial remains of boiler house and associated buildings. The granite bedstones for the cylinder survive in situ. The tapering chimney is 28 m high with rubble masonry construction at ba
Tigroney
West
East Avoca
Mines

The Western Flat rod tunnel is located to the west side of the railway embankment, while the Eastern flat rod tunnel is located on the east side of the railway, close to the ore bins. Only the entrances to the tunnels are visible today as single round he
Tigroney
West
East Avoca
Mines
Eastern Flat Rod Tunnel and Western Flat Rod Tunnel

The ore bins consist of two semi cylindrical steel tanks with steel chutes, constructed c. 1956 and timber crib retaining walls to the side and rear. The adits include, the Branch Incline Adit to the Deep Adit, and the 850 Adit. The Branch Incline is an

Free standing, seven bay, two storey over basement former mine office built c. 1960, now unoccupied. Cement rendered walls with full height concrete pilasters. This building is of architectural interest being a good example of mid 20th century administr
Ballymurtagh. Avoca

Freestanding engine house and associated chimney built c. 1850. The east, south and west walls of the engine house survive and are composed of random rubble with dressed granite quoins. The heavy granite bed stones for the engine cylinder are still in p
Ballymurtagh. Avoca

Single span arch, constructed c. 1850 in order to haul material via the tramway from the mine, to Arklow. Includes the arch structure along with the surviving section of the embankment and causeway of the inclined plane, extending from the top of the cau
Ballymurtagh. Avoca

Consists of the ruinous remains of the base of the chimney and parts of the walls of the engine house built c. 1860. This structure is of Architectural, Technical and Social interest being one of a group of engine house to be found in Avoca which are col

Consists of a tall chimney stack built c. 1864. The chimney base is constructed of rubble stone, while the top of the chimney is constructed of brick, laid in header bond with a moulded chimney cap. There are no visible remains of the associated engine h

Freestanding two storey drawing shaft engine house and associated chimney built c. 1860. The Drawing Shaft was used for raising ore while the nearby engine shaft was used for pumping water. It was worked by a Whim engine. Of Architectural, Technical and
Twin Shafts Engine House and Chimney Stack North

Consists of the ruinous remains of the engine house complex built c. 1860. Part of the south, west and north walls of one large structure survive along with the remnants of the chimney. Of Architectural, Technical and Social interest being one of a grou

Masonry support structure for aerial ropeway
Sroughmore, Avoca

St.Patrick's Church
St. Patricks Church, Barranisky, Avoca, Co Wicklow

House
Knocknadroose, Hollywood

Church of the Ascension, Ballynure, Grangecon
Ballynure, Grangecon

Church of the Immaculate Conception, Ballard, Shillelagh
Chapel Lane, Ballard, Shillelagh

House
Knocknaboley, Hollywood.

Lime Kiln
Kilbride, Manor Kilbride

Bray Head EIRE sign
Ballynamuddagh, Bray Head

Pillar letter box
Church Road, Greystones

House, Corella, St.Vincent's Road
St. Vincent’s Road, The Burnaby, Greystones

Former Bellevue House and associated structures
Bellevue Demesne, Glen of the Downs, Delgany

The Octagon, viewing tower
Bellevue Demesne, Glen of the Downs, Delgany

Valve Tower, Vartry Lower Reservoir
Vartry Upper Reservoir, Roundwood

Valve Tower, Vartry Upper Reservoir
Vartry Upper Reservoir, Roundwood

Overflow Shaft, Vartry Upper Reservoir
Vartry Upper Reservoir, Roundwood

Overflow Shaft, Vartry Lower Reservoir

Bray Head Look Out Post
Ballynamuddagh, Bray Head