Aderrig

51 registered freehold parcels lie mostly in Aderrig, from 127 m² to 291,325 m² (29.13 ha, 71.99 acres). The dashed line is the townland's boundary; 18 neighbouring parcels touch it.

Download the townland: DXF, in Irish Transverse Mercator metres, with its boundary, parcels and buildings; GeoJSON or KML.

• R3SDZ (Residential, mixed residential and other uses)
  South Dublin County Development Plan 2022-2028, South Dublin · 31 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• P1RU (Agriculture)
  South Dublin County Development Plan 2022-2028, South Dublin · 28 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• G1OS (Open space, park)
  South Dublin County Development Plan 2022-2028, South Dublin · 2 parcels The zoning objective in the plan

Source: Tailte Éireann and the Department of Housing (MyPlan), national zoning, CC BY 4.0.

• 1 Aug 2026Referral

  Construction of a ground floor extension to the rear of property to consist of study and bedroom with ensuite shower room.

  Permission · South Dublin County Council, SDZ26B/0005W

• 8 Jul 2026Declared not exempt

  Proposed ground floor extension to rear of property to consist of a study and bedroom with ensuite shower.

  Declaration of exemption sect. 5 · South Dublin County Council, ED26/0064

• 20 Jan 2026Grant extension of duration of permission

  455 residential units (including a mixture of 2 and 3 storey semi-detached and terraced houses, and duplex units and apartments in 3 and 4 storey blocks), new internal roads and footpaths, site access, public open space, car parking, cycle stores, landscaping, bin stores, foul and surface water drainage, boundary walls and fences, ESB substations and all associated site development works. Private and semi-private open space to serve the proposed units will be provided in the form of balconies, terraces and gardens; including revisions to the permitted / under construction Celbridge Link Road (part of Loop Road 3), permitted under Reg. Ref SDZ17A/0009, associated with the provision of access to the development, parallel parking bays, and public lighting; 58 two bed, two storey, terraced houses (Type E1, E2, E3, J1 & J2); 6 three bed, two storey, semi-detached houses (Type 11); 190 three bed, two storey, terraced houses (Type A 1, A2, A3, B1, 82, C1, C2, C3, D1, D2, F1, F2, 11 & 12); 5 three bed, three storey, terraced houses (Type H); 6 four bed, two storey, terraced houses (Type K1, K2); 7 apartment Blocks (Blocks B, D, E, G, H, I & K) containing 111 apartments/duplexes including 32 one bed apartments, 22 two bed and 57 three bed duplex apartments over 3 storeys; 4 apartment Blocks (Blocks A, C, J & L) containing 37 apartments/duplexes including 8 no. one bed apartments, 29 three bed duplex apartments over 4 storeys; 1 apartment Block (Block F) containing 42 apartments including 2 one bed apartments and 40 two bed apartments over 4 storeys on a site located to the south of Tubber Lane, in the north-west of the Adamstown SDZ lands and to the west and south-west of the permitted/under construction Tubber Lane Phase 2 development (Reg. Ref: SDZ19A/0008, as amended under Reg. Ref: SDZ20A/0014).

  Extension of duration of permission · South Dublin County Council, SDZ21A/0023/EP

• 22 Jun 2025Grant permission

  Construction of a ground floor extension, conssting of a playroom and bedroom with ensuite, to rear of existing house.

  Sdz application · South Dublin County Council, SDZ25A/0028W

• 28 Jan 2025Grant outline permission

  Quintain Developments Ireland Limited. Intend to Apply for Outline Permission on this site (c. 1.25 Ha.): In the townland of Aderrig, Adamstown, Lucan, Co. Dublin. On lands bounded immediately to the east by Shackleton Street, to the south by Airlie Park Road West and to the west and north by lands permitted as public open space under Planning Reg. Ref. SDZ22A/0014 that are currently under construction. The site is otherwise in an area that is surrounded to the east by the expansive Airlie Park, to the south, by the existing housing at Aderrig Grove, Aderrig Lawn and Aderrig Park Avenue. To the west of the area of permitted public open space lies the Celbridge Link Road. The development consists of the construction of a Primary School (32 no. Classroom), ranging in height from 2 and to 3 storey's, including a corner feature element at the junction of Airlie Park Road West and Shackleton Street; a new vehicular access off Shackleton Street opposite Airlie Park is proposed to serve the school; together with ancillary site development and landscape works. This application is being made in accordance with the Adamstown Planning Scheme 2014, as amended, and relates to a proposed development within the Adamstown Strategic Development Zone Planning Scheme Area, as defined by Statutory Instrument No. 272 of 2001. This planning application may be inspected, or purchased at a fee not exceeding the reasonable cost of making a copy at the offices of South Dublin County Council, Planning Department, County Hall, Tallaght, Dublin 24, during normal office hours (Monday to Friday 9.00 am to 4.00 pm excluding bank holidays), and may also be viewed on the Council's website - www.sdcc.ie. A submission or observation in relation to the application may be made in writing to the Planning Authority on payment of the prescribed fee (€20.00) within a period of 5 weeks, beginning on the date of receipt by the Planning Authority of the Application, and such submissions or observations will be considered by the plannings authority in making a decision on the application. The Planning Authority may grant permission subject to or without conditions, or may refuse to grant permission.

  Outline permission · South Dublin County Council, SDZ25A/0001W

• 29 Oct 2024Grant permission

  Proposed development within Area 8 of the Adamstown Strategic Development Zone comprising part change of use of existing dwelling to allow a crèche (46.5 sqm) to operate from the premises for a temporary period of five years, involving minimal internal alterations at first-floor level.

  Sdz application · South Dublin County Council, SDZ24A/0021W

• 25 Jul 2024Grant permission

  The application is being made in accordance with the Adamstown Planning Scheme 2014 (as amended) and relates to proposed amendments to Phase 3 of development within the Aderrig Development Area of the Adamstown Strategic Development Zone. The amendments are proposed to the previously permitted residential development (Reg. Ref. SDZ22A/0014, Aderrig Phase 3) and principally include the introduction of a northbound bus stop and associated shelter and infrastructure north of the junction of permitted Road 9 and the Celbridge Link Road. The amendments also include: reconfiguration of parallel parking spaces and street tree locations, including the omission of 3 No. car parking spaces to accommodate the bus stop; segregation of footpath and cycle track south of permitted Road 9 to tie in with the same arrangement permitted farther south under Reg. Ref. SDZ22A/0007; minor changes to landscaping to accommodate the amendments; and all associated site and development works above and below ground. (Separate note: the site area stated below is rounded to 0.081 by the online application system.)

  Sdz application · South Dublin County Council, SDZ24A/0020W

• 23 Mar 2023Grant permission

  Development on 2 sites separated by the permitted Celbridge Link Road with a total area of 6.36 Ha; The south-western site (5.39 Ha) is generally bound to the east by Celbridge Link Road, to the south and west by undeveloped land and an electrical substation and to the north by the Tubber Lane Development Area. The north-eastern site (0.97 Ha) is generally bound to the east by the undeveloped Primary School site and Aderrig Park Avenue, to the south by Airlie Park Road West and the undeveloped Primary School site, to the west by Celbridge Link Road and the Tubber Lane Development Area and to the north by the Tubermaclugg Village Development Area. This application is being made in accordance with the Adamstown Planning Scheme 2014 (as amended) and relates to a proposed development within the Aderrig Development Area of the Adamstown Strategic Development Zone; The proposed development will principally consist of: the demolition and removal of derelict hardstanding and walls; and the construction of 207 residential units (64 two bed, 127 three bed and 16 four bed), ranging in height from 2 storeys to 4 storeys, comprising 75 houses (59 three bed and 16 four bed) and 132 duplexes (64 town bed and 68 three bed); The development will also include: vehicular junctions to access the development from Celbridge Link Road (2 No.) and Adamstown Way (3No.); internal road, cycle and footpath network; 314 car parking spaces; cycle parking; bin storage areas; public, communal and private open space areas, with balconies and terraces facing all aspects; hard and soft landscaped areas; boundary treatments; public lighting; 2 sub-stations; and all associated site and development works above and below ground.

  Sdz application, 207 homes · South Dublin County Council, SDZ22A/0014

• 30 Sept 2022Grant permission

  455 residential units (including a mixture of 2 and 3 storey semi-detached and terraced houses, and duplex units and apartments in 3 and 4 storey blocks), new internal roads and footpaths, site access, public open space, car parking, cycle stores, landscaping, bin stores, foul and surface water drainage, boundary walls and fences, ESB substations and all associated site development works. Private and semi-private open space to serve the proposed units will be provided in the form of balconies, terraces and gardens; including revisions to the permitted / under construction Celbridge Link Road (part of Loop Road 3), permitted under Reg. Ref SDZ17A/0009, associated with the provision of access to the development, parallel parking bays, and public lighting; 58 two bed, two storey, terraced houses (Type E1, E2, E3, J1 & J2); 6 three bed, two storey, semi-detached houses (Type 11); 190 three bed, two storey, terraced houses (Type A 1, A2, A3, B1, 82, C1, C2, C3, D1, D2, F1, F2, 11 & 12); 5 three bed, three storey, terraced houses (Type H); 6 four bed, two storey, terraced houses (Type K1, K2); 7 apartment Blocks (Blocks B, D, E, G, H, I & K) containing 111 apartments/duplexes including 32 one bed apartments, 22 two bed and 57 three bed duplex apartments over 3 storeys; 4 apartment Blocks (Blocks A, C, J & L) containing 37 apartments/duplexes including 8 no. one bed apartments, 29 three bed duplex apartments over 4 storeys; 1 apartment Block (Block F) containing 42 apartments including 2 one bed apartments and 40 two bed apartments over 4 storeys on a site located to the south of Tubber Lane, in the north-west of the Adamstown SDZ lands and to the west and south-west of the permitted/under construction Tubber Lane Phase 2 development (Reg. Ref: SDZ19A/0008, as amended under Reg. Ref: SDZ20A/0014).

  Sdz application, 455 homes · South Dublin County Council, SDZ21A/0023

• 6 Sept 2022Grant permission

  Comprising Phase 1 of the Adamstown Boulevard Development Area and consists of 38,768.21sq.m. of residential development to be constructed in a mix of housing and apartment units, with 423 residential units proposed in total (of which 166 units are subject to the application for outline permission); The housing units for which permission is being sought are on a site of 9.22Ha shall comprise 75 two bedroom units, 113 three bedroom units and 69 four bedroom units, ranging from 2 to 3 storeys in height; Outline permission is sought on a site of 0.54Ha for the apartment block, which shall range from 5 to 9 storeys in height and comprises 11 studio units, 76 one bedroom units and 79 two bedroom units; All residential units are provided with private open space, in the form of private rear gardens or balconies; The proposed development includes approximately 0.95 Ha of public open space in the form of a linear open space located on the east of the site stretching between Adamstown Way and Station Road and a pocket park located in the north-west of the site. 488 car parking spaces are proposed in total. 433 of these are allocated to the housing element of the development, and 55 are allocated to the apartments. A total of 52 visitor spaces are provided across the site; A total of 6 disabled spaces and 6 EV spaces are proposed. 40 secure bicycle parking spaces are provided in 4 locations throughout the site. 3 ESB Substations are also provided; Vehicular access to serve the development is provided from the existing Adamstown Avenue and Adamstown Way from the west and north, Station Road to the south and Stream Road, which bisects the Boulevard Development Area. A new bus turning circle, along with bus lay-bys are proposed on the south of the site on Station Road; The development includes the provision of ancillary site development works, boundary treatments and landscape works; This development amends aspects at the interface between the proposed development and the development at The Crossings currently under construction and permitted under Reg. Ref. SDZ20A/0017 (as amended by SDZ21A/0021) on lands bounded generally to the north by Adamstown Way and the Aderrig Development Area, currently under development subject to planning permissions Reg. Ref. SDZ20A/0017 (as amended by SDZ21A/0021) and Reg. Ref. SDZ21A/0014; to the east by currently undeveloped lands within the Adamstown Station Development Area as well as the railway overpass and its approach road known locally as 'the farmer's bridge'; to the south by the existing railway line and to the west by undeveloped agricultural lands; This application is being made in accordance with the Adamstown Planning Scheme 2014, as amended, and relates to a proposed development within the Adamstown Strategic Development Zone Planning Scheme Area, as defined by Statutory Instrument No. 272 of 2001.

  Sdz application · South Dublin County Council, SDZ22A/0007

• 25 Jan 2022Grant permission

  Development of 227 dwellings (24,513.8sq.m gross floor area); 95 3-bed, 2 storey terraced houses and associated gardens; 28 4-bed, 3 storey terraced houses and associated gardens; 48 3-bed, 2 storey duplex apartments over 48 2-bed apartments (3 storey buildings with 2 storey duplex over single level ground floor unit) and associated communal and private open space; 4 3-bed, 2 storey duplex apartments over 4 3- bed, 2 storey duplex apartments (4 storey buildings with 2 storey duplex over 2 storey duplex) and associated communal and private open space; all associated site and development works including roads, central public open space (0.12ha), car parking (361 spaces), bicycle parking (168 spaces), bin storage areas, 2 ESB substations (22sq.m), associated pedestrian footpaths and cycle paths, hard and soft landscaping and boundary treatment. A section of the East - West Avenue Road (referred to as Airlie Park Road) along the northern boundary of the site is included in the current application and 2 access points are proposed to this road; development is accessed from roads already approved or under construction. The road to the south (referred to as Adamstown Way) was permitted under SDZ06A/0005 and bounds the site to the south and 1 access point is proposed to this road. 4 access points are proposed to the east and west (2 each). The Celbridge Link Road permitted under SDZ17A/0009 bounds the site to the west and the north-south road to the eastern boundary (referred to as Linear Park Road) was permitted under SDZ20A/0017. 17 spaces were permitted under SDZ17A/0009 providing a total of 378 spaces for this development.

  Sdz application, 227 homes · South Dublin County Council, SDZ21A/0014

• 12 Nov 2021Grant permission

  Minor amendments to the development granted under ref. SDZ20A/0017; the development proposed comprises of a change to the external finish/treatment of the northwest corner of apartment block 01 now known as 'Airlie Park View'; the development as permistted under ref. SDZ20A/0017 remains otherwise as unchanged.

  Sdz application · South Dublin County Council, SDZ21A/0021

• 17 Sept 2021Grant permission

  Revisions/modifications to previously permitted development SDZ21A/0003 to provide additional 2 houses ( 1 detached and 1 end of terrace unit) in Block C resulting in 14 units in lieu of the 12 permitted in Block C and the consequential adjustment of house types; overall increase in in unit number from 120 to 122 units; overall increase in gross floor area of 220.6sq.m from 11,189.4 sq.m to 11,410 sq.m; additional parking space to the west of Block B bringing the number of spaces at this location from 26 to 27 with the overall number of parking spaces approved under SDZ21A/0003 increased from 134 to 135; no changes sought to Blocks A and B; no other changes to the permitted layout are proposed; all associated site and development works.

  Sdz application, 2 homes · South Dublin County Council, SDZ21A/0018

• 8 Jun 2021Grant permission

  Residential development (12,096sq.m) comprises of 128 dwellings (46 one bed apartments, 70 two bed apartments, 6 three bed duplex units and 6 four bed houses) arranged over 4 blocks as follows; Block A (4,049sq.m) contains 43 apartments, ancillary accommodation and associated balconies in a 4 to 5 storey block, comprising 11 one bed apartments and 32no. 2 bed apartments; Block B (6,096sq.m) contains 67 apartments, ancillary accommodation, communal open space and associated balconies in a four storey block, comprising 35 one bed apartments and 32 two bed apartments; Block C (1,181sq.m) contains 12 dwellings and associated terraces and gardens in a three storey block, comprising 6 three bed duplex units over 6 two bed apartments; Block D (770sq.m) contains 6no. four bed two storey houses and associated gardens; all associated internal roads, car parking (158 spaces), bicycle parking (122 spaces), bin storage areas, associated pedestrian footpaths and cycle paths, public open space, communal and private open space, hard and soft landscaping, boundary treatment and all associated site and development works; revisions/modifications are sought to a previously permitted section of Shackleton Drive (52m), permitted under Reg. SDZ18A/0002 to provide a signalized pedestrian and cycle crossing; minor modifications to the western edge of the North South Link Road permitted under Reg. SDZ18A/0015 are proposed to facilitate access to the proposed development; 2 goal-post gates for residents only parking are proposed on the internal roads located at the entrance to the car park for Block B and Block C (1 to the rear of Block B and 1 to the north of Block C) at a site (1.74 hectares) within the Adamstown SDZ Planning Scheme 2014 as amended (Tobermaclugg Village, Development Area 4), the current application site is referred to as Shackleton Phase 4 and is bounded by Shackleton Drive to the north, the existing Shackleton local centre to the east and Airlie Park to the south east.

  Sdz application, 128 homes · South Dublin County Council, SDZ21A/0003

• 13 May 2021Withdraw the application

  Minor amendments to the development granted planning permission under Reg. Ref. SDZ20A/0017 consisting of amendments to Apartment Block 1, including relocation of bin and bicycle stores to the exterior of the building and provision of 2 additional 1 bedroom apartments; amendments to Apartment Block 2 including relocation of bin and bicycle stores to the exterior of the building and provision of 2 additional 1 bedroom apartments; resultant changes to the internal layout and facades of both buildings; slight reduction in the built footprint of Blocks 1 and 2 and movement of both blocks by approximately 2m to the west; revisions to car parking layout to provide an additional 4 car parking spaces in total, of which 2 spaces are adjacent to Block 1 and 2 spaces are adjacent to Block 2; associated adjustments to public realm and public and communal open spaces; amendment to the configuration of the permitted footbridge over the water feature in the linear park; the development as permitted under Reg Ref SDZ20A/0017 remains otherwise as unchanged; this application is being made in accordance with the Adamstown Planning Scheme 2014, as amended, and relates to a proposed development within the Adamstown Strategic Development Zone Planning Scheme Area, as defined by Statutory Instrument No. 272 of 2001 on lands bounded generally to the north by Airlie Park (permitted under Reg. Ref. SDZ18A/0014), to the east by undeveloped lands within the Aderrig Development Area and Adamstown Boulevard Road (under construction) (permitted under Reg. Ref. SDZ18A/0009) to the south by Adamstown Way, and to the west by part of the undeveloped remainder of the Aderrig Development Area.

  Permission, 80 homes · South Dublin County Council, SDZ21A/0012

• 11 Feb 2021Grant permission for retention

  Retention of a single storey extension to the rear of existing dwelling with a total floor area to be retained of 17.9sq.m.

  Retention · South Dublin County Council, SD21B/0061

• 2 Feb 2021Grant permission

  235 dwellings (up to a maximum of c.23,858.7sq.m GFA) in a mixture of terraced houses and apartments as follows: 159 houses shall consist of 109 2 storey, 3-bedroom houses; 7 3 storey, 3-bedroom houses and 43 3 storey, 4 bedroom houses; 76 apartment units shall be accommodated in 2 4 storey blocks; to consist of 38 1-bed apartments and 38 2-bed apartments; approximately 0.89ha of public open space in the form of a linear open space located to the west of the residential development proposed; communal open space associated with the apartment buildings of approximately 6.50sqm; provision of 322 car parking spaces, including visitor spaces, provided as a mix oi on-curtilage and on-street spaces; 2 ESB substations; new north - south avenue located to the west of the proposed linear open space and also part of Airlie Park linking Adamstown Way with the road to the north linking with Shackleton Drive already permitted under Reg. Ref. SDZ18A/0015, including a junction with the proposed east-west avenue immediately south of Airlie Park; new east-west avenue located immediately south of Airlie Park linking Adamstown Boulevard and the north--south avenue also proposed; vehicular access to serve the development is provided from the existing Adamstown Way to the south and the new proposed east-west avenue linking with Adamstown Boulevard from the north; all ancillary and associated site development and landscape works, including works to and new crossings over an existing water feature.

  Sdz application, 235 homes · South Dublin County Council, SDZ20A/0017

• 19 Jul 2019Grant permission

  First floor extension to east/northeast of the existing dwelling; ground floor single storey mono-pitch roof extension to south/southeast (rear) of the dwelling; changes to all elevations; internal alterations; roof light and including all associated site works.

  Permission · South Dublin County Council, SD19B/0281

• 21 Dec 2018Grant permission

  Proposed development (total GFA of 3,753.7sq.m) will consist of a supermarket with ancillary off-licence sales area comprising 3,619.7sq.m GFA (of which 1,693sq.m net retail sales area) with ground floor entrance and circulation area providing access to first floor supermarket and ancillary areas and 1 ground floor retail unit/coffee shop (134sq.m GFA). The development is served by a covered under-croft parking area (98 parking spaces) at ground floor level beneath the supermarket. The building presents as a three storey equivalent building with maximum height of 14.4m fronting the north-south street (east elevation); a new north-south street is proposed (c.250m) from the approved east-west distributor road that bounds the site to the north (Shackleton Drive) and will make provision for vehicular traffic, car parking and pedestrian footpath; access to the proposed development is provided via a cul de sac, west of the north-south main street; permission is also sought for 121 parking spaces (including 98 under croft parking spaces beneath the supermarket and 23 spaces on-street), cycle parking, loading bay, bin storage area, plant area, substation, hard and soft landscaping, boundary treatment and all associated site and development works on lands within the Adamstown SDZ Planning Scheme (2014) known as Tobermaclugg Village (Development Area 4) which is bounded to the north by approved east-west distributor road (Shackleton Drive) approved under ref. SDZ17A/0006 and modified by ref. SDZ18A/0002 to the south and west by undeveloped lands and to the east by development under construction approved under ref. SDZ18A/0002 (known as Shackleton).

  Sdz application · South Dublin County Council, SDZ18A/0015

• 10 Dec 2018Grant permission

  Provision of new public park, called Airlie Park of approximately 10.95Ha, comprising of a full size all-weather playing pitch (c.135 x 90m), together with 6 18m high columns, each with 4 flood light fittings and 3m high double wire ball-stop sports fencing surrounding the proposed all-weather playing pitch, together with 16m high ball-catch fencing behind the two goal areas; a full size cricket ground (c.140 x 158m); 2 cricket practice areas, including 3.6m high netting enclosing the cricket practice areas; 2 basketball courts, together with 6 10m high columns with between 2 and 4 flood light fittings on each column and 3m high double wire ball-stop sports fencing surrounding the proposed basketball courts; a half basketball court; 2 tennis courts, together with 6 10m high columns with between 2 and 4 flood light fittings on each column and 3m high double wire ball-stop sports fencing surrounding the proposed tennis courts; 1 storey building with changing facilities, equipment storage and a coffee dock (c.322sq.m.); 2 natural play / neighbourhood play areas (NEAPs); 2 natural play / local play areas (LEAPs); an exercising area; teenager's social area; car park with 56 car parking spaces served by two new vehicular entry / egress points off Adamstown Boulevard (permitted under ref. SDZ18A/0009; 70 bicycle parking spaces; redistribution and re-profiling of c.179,000 cubic metres of soil spoil from drainage, services and foundations from within the Adamstown Strategic Development Zone; demolition of existing single storey house called Airlie Lodge (c.110sq.m.) and a detached single storey house at the former Airlie Farm (c.125sq.m.) and collection of ancillary farm buildings at the former Airlie Farm (3,210sq.m.); all ancillary site development and landscaping works, including public lighting, seating, pathways, planting, surface water drainage and boundaries and location for park maintenance facility including a 2m high feature park entrance detail to the eastern site boundary inside planned car park; part of the subject site is within the curtilage of Airlie House (Protected Structure) at Airlie Lodge and former Airlie Farm, both at Tandy's Lane, Lucan and including other lands east and west of Tandy's Lane, in the townlands of Finnstown, Aderrig and Doddsborough at Adamstown which are bounded generally to the north by Tobermaclugg Village development area and the Shackleton Phase 2 residential development (ref. SDZ18A/0002), to the east by the alignment of the permitted Adamstown Boulevard (ref. SDZ18A/0009), to the south by the undeveloped lands in the Aderrig Development Area; no works are proposed to the Protected Structure.

  Sdz application · South Dublin County Council, SDZ18A/0014

• 30 Jan 2018Refuse permission

  Single storey 242sq.m, four bedroom dwelling, new site entrance, sewage treatment and all associated site works.

  Permission, 1 home · South Dublin County Council, SD18A/0028

• 22 Dec 2017Grant permission

  Development of a section of the Celbridge Link Road (forming part of Loop Road 3) comprising the following: (i) 1220m of 7m carriageway with parallel parking bays, planting/grass verges, buffer/lighting strips, off-road cycle tracks and footpaths, linking a section of the proposed Celbridge Link Road (subject to a Part 8 application) to the proposed Adamstown Drive and Adamstown Way; (ii) new signalised junction at the intersections with Adamstown Drive and Adamstown Way and 13 uncontrolled junctions for future access to the Adamstown SDZ development areas; (iii) new public lighting for the length of the road alignment and (iv) all ancillary and associated site development and infrastructural works including surface and foul water drainage, a total of 178 car parking spaces, temporary security fencing, public lighting, junction layouts and signals, footpaths, cyclepaths, trees and planting and minor adjustments of existing drainage and services to serve road and future surrounding development all at a site located within the western section of Adamstown SDZ, on lands generally located along the proposed alignment of the Celbridge Link Road and Loop Road 3 within the Tubber Lane, Arderrig and Adamstown Boulevard development areas of the Adamstown SDZ Planning Scheme 2014. The development has a total site area of 3.06ha and is located entirely within the boundary of the Adamstown SDX as defined by S.I. 272 of 2001.

  Sdz application · South Dublin County Council, SDZ17A/0009

• 28 Nov 2017Invalid - site notice

  Single storey 242sq.m. four bedroom dwelling, new site entrance, sewage treatment system and all associated site works.

  Permission, 1 home · South Dublin County Council, SD17A/0422

• 13 Mar 2017Grant permission for retention

  Retention of a single storey rear extension.

  Retention · South Dublin County Council, SD17B/0084

• 20 Oct 2008Grant permission

  Change of house design from previously approved grant (Ref:SD04A/0524) which granted permission for a two-storey dormer style dwelling on the site. The revised design proposes a two-storey dwelling house, and retains the proposed treatment system, new entrance and biocycle treatment plant from the original application.

  Permission · South Dublin County Council, SD08A/0726

The 25 most recent of 38 applications.

Source: National Planning Applications, Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, CC BY 4.0. Applicants are not shown.

Designated sites

No designated site (Special Area of Conservation, Special Protection Area, Natural Heritage Area or proposed one) touches the townland of Aderrig.

Recorded monuments

• DU017-028001 Ecclesiastical enclosure
  Description

  An oblique aerial photograph (CUCAP, BDU047) taken 19/07/1970 shows Aderrig Church (DU017-028002-) standing on a circular-shaped hillock partially enclosed by an earth and bank field boundary from S to W only which has been partially levelled from W through N to E, with an external fosse enclosing an oval-shaped area (dims. 70m x 50m). A possible inner bank with opening in the S is also visible on the photograph. The field boundary has now been removed and some of the enclosing features can be identified on the ground as an artificially raised area. This oval shaped earthwork enclosing Aderrig church and graveyard (DU017-028003-) is depicted on the 1837 ed. OSi 6-inch map and represents the enclosing element of Aderrig graveyard. The poorly preserved remains of Aderrig Church now stands isolated on an island of uncultivated land in a tillage field with no surface remains visible of grave-markers or any enclosing element that was visible in the 1970 aerial photograph. Enclosing feature visible on Cambridge University aerial photograph may be the remains of the enclosing element of the graveyard which may follow the line of an earlier ecclesiastical enclosure. Outline of levelled enclosure visible as a cropmark on Digital Globe orthoimage taken between 2011-13. Cropmarks of possible field system (DU017-028004-) to S of church and graveyard visible on Google Earth orthoimages. See attached aerial photograph, courtesy of Cambridge University Compiled by: Geraldine Stout Revised by: Caimin O'Brien Date of revised upload: 29 May 2023

• DU017-028002 Church
  Description

  Aderrig (Áth Deirg/Red Ford) Church and graveyard (DU017-028003-) stands on an artificial rise within the W quadrant of a levelled enclosure (DU017-028001-). The church stands 200m E of the W boundary of Aderrig parish which also forms the county boundary with Kildare. The parish boundary of Lucan represented by the townland boundary of Tobermaclugg lies 730m to the E. This medieval parish church is one of those confirmed to the Archbishop of Dublin after the Anglo-Norman Conquest and in the first half of the 13th century was granted to St. Patrick's Cathedral. Between 1212-28 there are references to the 'Ecclesia de Adderke' (Gilbert 1897, 137). In 1328, on the 12th of June, the Archbishop of Dublin being then abroad, Dean Rodyard , as Vicar-General, held an inquisition relative to the right of presentation to the church of Adderke (Mason 1820, 122). In 1533 the Reportorium Viride of John Alen, Archbishop of Dublin listed the 'Ecclesia de Adderke' or Church of Aderrig as a church belonging to the medieval Deanery of Taney (White 1941, 189). In 1546 an Inquisition of the estate of the collegiate and cathedral church of St Patrick's recorded that in; 'the town-lands of Adderge and Marshallrathe is one castle [DU017-112----], or mansion and lx [90] acres of arable land, xii acres of wood and pasture, ii messuages and one park called Roos-croft, worth, per annum, iiil. vis. viiid.. The tithes are payable out of the town-lands of Adderge, Backewexton, Ffeydanstan, Kelleston, Gallrowtheston, Callaghtowne and Leightowne, worth, per annum xviil. the ii messuages and park called Rooscroft, the alterages of the parish and iiil.. vis. viiid. of issues of said rectory, are assigned to the Curate for his stipend and repair of Chancel' (Mason 1820, 95). In 1547 a 21 year lease was granted by the Crown to Thomas Luttrell of Luttrellstown which included the; 'the rectory of Aderge, county Dublin, with Roes Croft and other appurtenances in Aderge, and the tithes, & co., extending to the towns of Aderge, Backweyston, Fydanston, Kellieston, Galrotheston, Kaillaghton, and Leighton; lands in Marshialrathe, Esker, Kysshoke, and Lucan; parcel of the possessions of the vicars-choral of the late cathedral of S. Patrick, Dublin. Also the rectory or prebend of Monmahennoke [Dunmanoge], county Kildare, with all tithes, &c., belonging thereto. To hold for twenty-one years, at a rent of £31, finding fit chaplains for the churches of Aderge and Monmahennoke' (Nicholls 1994, 98). Aderrig church (DU017-028002-), graveyard (DU017-028003-) and enclosure (DU017-028001-) was described in 1857 as follows; ‘we reach an ancient road called Alderg, or Aderrig lane, and, at a little distance, the thickly ivy-covered ruin of the very ancient church presents itself, standing in a field in which can be indistinctly traced the boundary [DU017-028001-] of the grave yard and there are few in the county that present such as forgotten and desolate appearance. As in many other instances that we have had to record, the ancient road-way has been appropriated by the owner of the adjoining land, and the graveyard will soon cease to contain any monument of those who In silent hope repose under the green sod. The church of Aderrig appears to have been on those small stone roofed buildings, erected in the latter end of the thirteenth century. It measures about 36 feet by 18, and from the inroads of cattle and the destruction of people, who, for the sake of the cut stone gumis and dressings, have nearly pulled the fabric to pieces, the only portion remaining that could mark the date is the lancet headed doorway shown in the view, Mr. monk Mason, in his History of St. Patrick’s Cathedral, mentions, “that early in the thirteenth century Archbishop Luke directed that five marks of the annual funds of this church should be allotted to light the altar of the Blessed Virgin Mary, in St. Patrick’s Cathedral, and the residue distributed amongst the Vicars celebrating Mass there”. Soon afterwards this church was erected into a prebend, which, in 1306 was valued at 114 shillings, Adam de Stratton being then its prebendary. There are only two or three grave stones in the churchyard, which, as we said before, presents a desolate and neglected appearance. The Parish of Aderrig contains about 760 acres, and the rectory is inappropriate in the Vicars Choral of St. Patrick’ (Sloane 1857, 255-6). Poorly preserved ivy-clad single cell rectangular church (ext. dims. 12.9m NE-SW x 7.3m N-S; Wall T 0.8-0.9m) aligned NE-SW which was built with roughly coursed large limestone blocks with packing stones in the interstices with alternating long and short quoin stones. It has been suggested that the walls of the church represents two phases of construction (SMR Field Report Henry Wheeler 13/09/1977 and Michael Moore 26/06/1986). The first phase is represented by the use of large stones (dims. c. 0.5 x 0.7m) in the lower walls which in some places is capped by smaller masonry (dims. c. 0.4m x 0.15m) representing a second phase of construction. The large masonry is bonded with a white coloured mortar while the smaller masonry on the the higher sections of the wall are bonded with a cream-coloured mortar. There are two putlog holes visible in the N wall c. 1m from ground level and 2 putlog holes visible in the S wall. The putlog hole in the S wall close to the door runs through the wall at an angle and may have served some other function than a putlog. The church has opposed doorways at the W end of the N and S walls which may be later insertions. The better preserved S doorway (Wth 1m) has a pointed segmental arch now covered in ivy with a rebate and draw-bar hole visible. The poorly preserved N doorway no survives as a broken out opening and has a particular long drawbar hole in the E jamb. Interior is lit by a slit ope in W gable which may have been an insertion. The N side of a similar window in the E wall survives. The N wall stands to full height or to eaves level (c. 3m) along with the W part of the S wall. The ivy-clad W gable stands to full height. N side of E gable stands c. 2m high. Church ruins described by Ní Mharcaigh (1997, 263-264) as follows; 'Aderrig Church stands at the highest point of a circular raised burial ground, at one side of a larger elliptical raised feature. Aerial photography shows that the church lies within a larger enclosure. The west wall stands to gable height and the north wall to about 3m for its full length. The north corner of the east wall stands to about 2.5m and terminates in a jamb for a splayed window with a flat sill. The south corner of the east wall stands to less than 1m and the side is completely broken. An entrance in the south wall, 3.7m from the west gable, has a pointed arch edged by large plain stones. It is 1m wide and has a bolt hole on the west side. There is an opening 0.2m sq. in the south wall west of the entrance. In the north wall there is another entrance of the same dimensions directly opposite the south entrance with a bolt hole on the east side; the other side is broken and the top of the door is missing. A sill of flat stones in the north wall indicates a window but the upper part of the wall is missing. There are two putlog holes in this wall, 1m from ground level. Most of the south wall east of the door is missing except for foundations. There is no evidence for a division into nave and chancel. A slit window, splayed inside, is in the west gable'. Sloane, J. 1857 Antiquarian Rambles in the County of Dublin. Irish literary Gazette 1857, 265-66. See attached Black & White photographs taken 13/09/1977 by Henry A. Wheeler of the NMS; Black and White image taken by Thomas Mason of the intact south doorway and wall of the church taken from the book History of the County of Dublin, Part IV, by F. Elrington Ball (1906), courtesy of South Dublin Libraries, Local Studies Collection, https://hdl.handle.net/10599/1084. Compiled by: Geraldine St

• DU017-028003 Graveyard
  Description

  Aderrig church (DU017-028002-) and graveyard stands on an artificial rise of ground defined by a levelled enclosure (DU017-028001-) in flat, low-lying ground. The graveyard is unfenced with two gravestones outside the SW corner of the ruined medieval church (DU017-028002-) one of which belongs to the Russell family dating from 1733 the other belonging to the McKeone family dating from 1820 (Henry Wheeler 13/09/1977). The inscription on the headstone reads – ‘Erected by John Mckeone, Mountsreet, Dublin, in memory of his beloved mother Jane McKeone who departed this life January the 16th, 1820 aged 63 years’ (H.A.Wheeler 13/09/1977). Aderrig church (DU017-028002-), graveyard (DU017-028003-) and enclosure (DU017-028001-) was described in 1857 as follows; ‘we reach an ancient road called Alderg, or Aderrig lane, and, at a little distance, the thickly ivy-covered ruin of the very ancient church presents itself, standing in a field in which can be indistinctly traced the boundary [DU017-028001-] of the grave yard and there are few in the county that present such as forgotten and desolate appearance. As in many other instances that we have had to record, the ancient road-way has been appropriated by the owner of the adjoining land, and the graveyard will soon cease to contain any monument of those who In silent hope repose under the green sod. The church of Aderrig appears to have been on those small stone roofed buildings, erected in the latter end of the thirteenth century. It measures about 36 feet by 18, and from the inroads of cattle and the destruction of people, who, for the sake of the cut stone gumis and dressings, have nearly pulled the fabric to pieces, the only portion remaining that could mark the date is the lancet headed doorway shown in the view, Mr. monk Mason, in his History of St. Patrick’s Cathedral, mentions, “that early in the thirteenth century Archbishop Luke directed that five marks of the annual funds of this church should be allotted to light the altar of the Blessed Virgin Mary, in St. Patrick’s Cathedral, and the residue distributed amongst the Vicars celebrating Mass there”. Soon afterwards this church was erected into a prebend, which, in 1306 was valued at 114 shillings, Adam de Stratton being then its prebendary. There are only two or three grave stones in the churchyard, which, as we said before, presents a desolate and neglected appearance. The Parish of Aderrig contains about 760 acres, and the rectory is inappropriate in the Vicars Choral of St. Patrick’ (Sloane 1857, 255-6). See drawing of church and graveyard taken from Irish Literary Gazette 1857 Sloane, J. 1857 Antiquarian Rambles in the County of Dublin. Irish literary Gazette 1857, 265-66. Compiled by: Geraldine Stout Revised by: Caimin O'Brien Date of revised upload: 31 May 2023

• DU017-028004 Field system
  Description

  A series of enclosures are visible as crop marks Digital Globe orthoimage taken between 2011-13 along the west and southern boundaries of the ecclesiastical enclosure (DU017-028001-). These may represent the remains of a field system associated with the ecclesiastical site (SMR file; pers. comm. Tom Condit, 11 March 2015). DU017-028004-_01.jpg: Aerial view showing the crop marks (from Google Maps, accessed 12 March 2015). Compiled by: Paul Walsh Date of upload: 12 March 2015

• DU017-092 Enclosure
  Description

  A sub-circular enclosure visible as a crop mark on an aerial photograph (SMR file; pers. comm. Tom Condit, 11 March 2015). The north-eastern perimeter was reflected in a field boundary shown on the OS maps, now removed. DU017-092----_01.jpg: Aerial view showing the crop mark of the enclosure (from Google Maps, accessed 12 March 2015). Compiled by: Paul Walsh Date of upload: 12 March 2015

• DU017-099 Earthwork
  Description

  In grassland 440m SE of ecclesiastical site (DU017-028001-). Cropmark of a sub-circular shaped area (diam. c. 36m) defined by a ditch with possible entrance gap at NE with possible semi-circular-shaped annexe to SE visible on OSi Bluesky orthoimages taken 2018 (https://sdublincoco.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=e0c5595b033341dea7661e248d2e9ee9). Faint traces of cropmark visible on Digital Globe orthoimage taken between 2011-13 and on Google Earth orthoimage taken 12/07/2013. See attached Google Earth orthoimage taken 12/07/2013 and Apple Maps orthoimage provided by Jean-Charles Caillere Compiled by: Caimin O'Brien based on details provided by Donal Lucey and Jean-Charles Caillere Date of upload: 30 November 2022

• DU017-112 Castle - unclassified
  Description

  The precise location of Aderrig Castle has not been identified, however the location of the castle is shown to the S of the parish boundary with Lucan. In 1546 an Inquisition of the estate of the collegiate and cathedral church of St Patrick's recorded that in; 'the town-lands of Adderge and Marshallrathe is one castle, or mansion' (Mason 1820, 95). The castle is depicted as a tower house type building on the 17th-century Down Survey map of Newcastle Barony where it is shown standing immediately S of the S boundary between the parishes of Aderrig and Lucan (Hib. Reg.). This castle is also depicted on the Down Survey map of Aderrig parish map (NLI, Ms. 714). The 1654-56 Civil Survey of Dublin recorded that the parish of Aderrig 'containes the forfeited Towne lands of Adery and part of Backstowne; there is at Adery [Aderrig] an Old Castle a good farme House and some Cabbans at Backstowne' (Simington 1945, 290). NLI, Ms. 714 National Library of Ireland, The parish maps of the Down Survey for the County of Dublin by W. Petty (1657). Copied by Daniel O'Brien. A set of 42 maps with accompanying terriers, copied in 1786-7. See attached Down Survey map of Newcastle barony showing Aderrig Castle Compiled by: Caimin O'Brien Date of upload: 31 May 2023

Architectural heritage

• Aghderrig Farm, farm house, 1800–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey house, c.1820. Replacement timber casement windows. Replacement timber panelled door with radial fanlight. Roughcast rendered walls with smooth rendered base course, window heads and door surround. Pitched slate roof with smooth rendered chimney stacks. Gabled projection to rere. In field adjacent to house are the remains of a medieval church, currently in an overgrown state.

• Aghderrig Farm, outbuilding, 1800–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey outbuildings, c.1820, on an L-shaped plan, attached to main house of farm. Various openings to elevations of outbuildings with larger openings on ground floor, one blocked. Limestone rubble walls. Pitched slate roof.

Designated sites: National Parks and Wildlife Service. Recorded monuments: Sites and Monuments Record, National Monuments Service. Buildings: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage. Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, CC BY 4.0. Works at or in relation to a recorded monument need two months' written notice to the National Monuments Service (National Monuments (Amendment) Act 1994, section 12).

Radon

About 1 in 5 homes in this area is likely to have high radon levels. Testing a home

Landslides

Susceptibility low, low (inferred), on the 1:50,000 map.

Terrain model

LiDAR of the Office of Public Works, flown in 2011, at 2 m: tile OPW_2971 (ZIP).

Flooding

The flood maps of the Office of Public Works: floodinfo.ie.

Radon Risk Map of Ireland, Environmental Protection Agency; Landslide Susceptibility Classification, Geological Survey Ireland; both CC BY 4.0. LiDAR: contains Irish Public Sector Data (Geological Survey Ireland & the Office of Public Works) licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence.

No address of the register names Aderrig with five sales or more. The sales of the area are on the page of Co. Dublin.

Name

Aderrig · Áth Deirg

Area

1,041,170 m² (104.12 ha, 257.28 acres)

Civil parish

Aderrig, and its townlands

Barony

Newcastle

Electoral division

Lucan-St. Helens, the unit of the census

Census 2022

Lucan-St. Helens electoral division: 16,805 people in 5,363 households; 71% of households own their home; 59% of homes were built since 2001; 3% of dwellings stood vacant on census night, and 0% were holiday homes.

Neighbouring townlands

Backstown, Ballymadeer (Co. Kildare), Coolscuddan, Finnstown, Gollierstown, Tobermaclugg

Placenames

Aderrig on logainm.ie, the Placenames Database of Ireland

Townlands, civil parishes, baronies and electoral divisions, National Statutory Boundaries, Tailte Éireann, CC BY 4.0. Census 2022, Small Area Population Statistics by electoral division, Central Statistics Office, CC BY 4.0. A townland is the smallest land division of Ireland, and the unit of a rural address; old registers such as the 1901 and 1911 censuses file it under its civil parish and barony.