Naas East

1,812 registered freehold parcels lie mostly in Naas East, from 1 m² to 57,825 m² (5.78 ha, 14.29 acres). The dashed line is the townland's boundary; 123 neighbouring parcels touch it.

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

• R2Existing Residential / Infill (Existing residential)
  Naas Local Area Plan 2021 - 2027, Kildare · 1,585 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• M2Town Centre (City/Town/village Centre, central area)
  Naas Local Area Plan 2021 - 2027, Kildare · 119 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• R1New Residential (New/proposed residential)
  Naas Local Area Plan 2021 - 2027, Kildare · 69 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• G4Open Space and Amenity (Active open space)
  Naas Local Area Plan 2021 - 2027, Kildare · 32 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• S5Community and Education (Mixed/general community services/facilities uses)
  Naas Local Area Plan 2021 - 2027, Kildare · 23 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• M1Commercial / Residential (Mixed Use, general development, opportunity/proposal site)
  Naas Local Area Plan 2021 - 2027, Kildare · 16 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• C1.1Retail / Commercial (Commercial, retail)
  Naas Local Area Plan 2021 - 2027, Kildare · 16 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• M3Neighbourhood Centre (District, neighbourhood centre)
  Naas Local Area Plan 2021 - 2027, Kildare · 7 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• N3.2Utilities/Services (Electricity)
  Naas Local Area Plan 2021 - 2027, Kildare · 4 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• R1New Residential - Phase 2 (New/proposed residential)
  Naas Local Area Plan 2021 - 2027, Kildare · 3 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• C2.1Enterprise and Employment (Industrial, enterprise, employment)
  Naas Local Area Plan 2021 - 2027, Kildare · 2 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• C5Leisure and Amenity (Tourism and related)
  Naas Local Area Plan 2021 - 2027, Kildare · 1 parcels The zoning objective in the plan

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

• 8 Sept 2026N/a

  the conversion of the attic level for use as a bedroom, a proposed stairwell access into the attic level the inclusion of a proposed dormer window to the rear of the main roof, a proposed rooflight over the stairwell, and all ancillary site works.

  Permission, 1 home · Kildare County Council, 2661000

• 2 Sept 2026N/a

  (a) the conversion of the attic level for use as a bedroom, (b) a proposed stairwell access into the attic level (c) the inclusion of a proposed dormer window to the rear of the main roof, (d) a proposed rooflight over the stairwell, and (e) all ancillary site works.

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660985

• 19 Aug 2026N/a

  Rretention permission for the erection of a 3-sided freestanding advertising structure including all associated site works and services at The Healy Centre, Dublin Road, Naas, Co. Kildare.

  Retention · Kildare County Council, 2660941

• 6 Aug 2026N/a

  will consist of the following: (a) single storey extension and walled external courtyard to the front, (b) single storey extension to the rear and side, (c) replacement of front entrance portico with new canopy, (d) internal modifications, (e) associated site works including new rear patio, new garden shed and new front boundary wall and entrance gate all to existing detached bungalow

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660901

• 28 Jul 2026N/a

  new single storey domestic shed extension to side of existing dwelling house, alterations to front elevation of existing dwelling to remove existing bay windows and construct 2 no. new single storey bay windows, landscaping, connection to all site services and all associated site development works

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660864

• 9 Jul 2026N/a

  The construction of 8 no. car parking spaces including all associated site works and services at Craddockstown Court, Naas, Co. Kildare.

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660776

• 8 Jul 2026N/a

  The construction of 8 no. car parking spaces including all associated site works and services at Craddockstown Court, Naas, Co. Kildare.

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660765

• 6 Jul 2026N/a

  The construction of 8 no. car parking spaces including all associated site works and services at Craddockstown Court, Naas, Co. Kildare.

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660751

• 16 Jun 2026Conditional

  (a) The widening of an existing c. 3 m wide vehicular access by c. 0.75 metres and (b) All associated site development works. This application would build upon the Council's recent permission, under reg. ref. 2660258, which authorised the widening of this access from 3 metres to 3.5 metres, with the effect that the present proposal, considered with this permitted development, would result in this entrance increasing in width from 3 metres to 4.25 metres

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660652

• 9 Jun 2026N/a

  The change of use of a carpet showroom of 197sqm to a single storey community facility / hall and development comprising: the replacement of an existing failed double pitched, double roof structure (spanning in east west direction) including valley gutter and chimney with a new double pitched roof structure spanning in north south direction with roof lights; associated alterations to the gable walls; alterations to existing entrance doors; new high level windows on eastern facade; associated internal alterations and site works. The development is within the curtilage of a protected structure (NS 19-037).

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660613

• 25 May 2026Refused

  construction of 3 No. detached three storey apartment blocks consisting of 9 Apartments in total (Block A and C-3 No one bed units each and Block B - 3 no two bed units), boundary treatments, connection to public foul sewer, landscaping and all associated site works

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660544

• 7 May 2026N/a

  alterations and modifications to existing detached single storey house to include, (a) Conversion of existing attached garage into habitable space with new pitched roof over, (b) Demolition of rear attached storage shed, (c) Minor alterations to existing elevations including new fenestration and finishes to elevations, (d) internal modifications and all associated site works and services

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660493

• 7 May 2026N/a

  construction of 3 no.detached three storey apartment, blocks consisting of 9 apartments in total (Block A and B - 3 no one bed units each and Block C 3 no. two bed units), boundary treatments, connection to public foul sewer, landscaping and all associated site works

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660496

• 7 May 2026Conditional

  Alterations and modifications to existing detached single storey house to include, (a) Conversion of existing attached garage into habitable space with new pitched roof over, (b) Demolition of rear attached storage shed, (c) Minor alterations to existing elevations including new fenestration and finishes to elevations, (d) internal modifications and all associated site works and services

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660498

• 29 Apr 2026N/a

  a proposed Large-scale Residential Development (LRD) on lands extending to c. 8.7 hectares located to the west of Naas Racecourse, south of Dublin Road, north of Tipper Road, and generally bounded by existing residential developments to the north, south and west at Kings Court, Kingsfurze Avenue, The Woodlands, and The Gallops, within the townland of Kingsfurze, Naas, County Kildare. The proposed development will consist of: a) The construction of a residential development comprising 234 no. residential units, including: i) 115 no. 2 and 2.5-storey houses (48 no. 3-bed, 65 no. 4-bed and 2 no. 5-bed units); ii) 21 no. apartments (19 no. 1-bed and 2 no. 2-bed units) within a 3-storey apartment block (maximum height c. 12.4m); iii) 80 no. own-door apartments (36 no. 2-bed and 44 no. 3-bed units) distributed across 40 no. 3-storey duplex-type buildings (comprising 1 no. ground floor and 1 no. upper floor unit); and iv) 18 no. own-door apartments (all 1-bed units) within 6 no. 3-storey triplex-type buildings (comprising 1 no. ground floor and 2 no. upper floor units); b) The provision of open spaces to serve the proposed residential units, including public open space, communal open spaces and private open spaces in the form of rear gardens, balconies and/or terraces, together with associated landscaping, tree planting and play areas; c) The provision of ancillary car and bicycle parking for residential units and visitors; d) The provision of a childcare facility c. 470.8sqm (1-storey, height c. 5.8m) with associated outdoor play area, car and cycle parking, and set-down area; e) The provision of transport and connectivity infrastructure, including: i) the construction of an extension to Gallops Avenue (c. 626m) connecting the existing Gallops Avenue to Tipper Road, including carriageway, footpaths, cycle track, pedestrian crossings, associated junctions, and an access road serving the proposed childcare facility; ii) the provision for 3 no. potential future vehicular access connections from the proposed Gallops Avenue extension to adjoining lands; iii) upgrades to the existing section of Gallops Avenue, including cycle infrastructure, junction improvements, boundary treatments and relocation of existing fencing; iv) junction improvements and traffic management measures at Dublin Road and Tipper Road; v) the provision of 1 no. new pedestrian connection at the south-western boundary of the site linking to Kingsfurze Avenue; vi) the provision for a potential futu

  Permission, 213 homes · Kildare County Council, 2660469

• 27 Apr 2026N/a

  The development will consist of: A) The first-floor change of use from retail use to a 2-bedroom apartment, B) The construction of a first-floor extension, C) Modification of rear fenestration to create independent rear access for apartment, and D) Internal modification including the removal of the existing stairs and the provision of a new stairs to access the apartment and all associated site works and services.

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660452

• 24 Apr 2026Conditional

  the demolition of the existing single storey extensions to the side of the existing single storey plus attic level dwelling, the construction of a new single storey extension to the side of the existing dwelling house, the construction of two new dormer roof windows and the addition of two new Velux roof windows at attic level, associated internal and external alterations to the existing dwelling house, new external insulation system to the front, rear and sides of the exiting dwelling house all with associated site works and landscaping

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660450

• 21 Apr 2026N/a

  the demolition of the existing single storey extensions to the side of the existing single storey plus attic level dwelling, the construction of a new single storey extension to the side of the existing dwelling house, the construction of two new dormer roof windows and the addition of two new Velux roof windows at attic level, associated internal and external alterations to the existing dwelling house, new external insulation system to the front, rear and sides of the exiting dwelling house all with associated site works and landscaping

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660429

• 10 Mar 2026Conditional

  for (a)The widening of an existing c. 3 m wide vehicular access by c. 1.25 m; and (b) All associated site development works.

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660258

• 9 Mar 2026Conditional

  for internal works to a Protected Structure NS19-006. Works consists of; reordering of internal furniture layout involving removal of existing timber pews and replacement with loose chairs. Removal of existing raised pulpit area and enclosure, and replacement of missing timber floorboarding following its removal. The salvaging of surrounding panels to form bench storage area and wall paneling. The construction of a fixed screened area for audio equipment area to rear

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660250

• 3 Mar 2026Conditional

  (i) to demolish the existing single storey Cold Room Lean-to building on the Southern side of the existing Supermarket building, (ii) to construct a single storey Extension on the Southern side of the existing Supermarket building and amalgamate the proposed Extension with the existing SuperValu Supermarket Unit (iii) to revise the Car Park layout and reduce the ground level of the Southern section of the existing Car Park and associated external signage and site works

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660226

• 25 Feb 2026N/a

  (i) to demolish the existing single storey Cold Room Lean-to building on the Southern side of the existing Supermarket building, (ii) to construct a single storey Extension on the Southern side of the existing Supermarket building and amalgamate the proposed Extension with the existing SuperValu Supermarket Unit (iii) to revise the Car Park layout and reduce the ground level of the Southern section of the existing Car Park and associated external signage and site works

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660192

• 20 Feb 2026Conditional

  amend granted planning reference 24/61161 (ABP-322381-25) . The amendment consists of the change of finished floor levels of dwelling no. 5-9 including all associated site works and services

  Permission, 1 home · Kildare County Council, 2660168

• 20 Feb 2026N/a

  (i) to demolish the existing single storey Cold Room Lean-to building on the Southern side of the existing Supermarket building, (ii) to construct a single storey Extension on the Southern side of the existing Supermarket building and amalgamate the proposed Extension with the existing SuperValu Supermarket Unit (iii) to revise the Car Park layout and reduce the ground level of the Southern section of the existing Car Park and associated external signage and site works

  Permission · Kildare County Council, 2660165

• 27 Jan 2026Conditional

  a single-storey extension and lean-to shed to the rear of the house, and the arrangement of the first floor of the extension to the side of the house permitted under planning ref. 21/182, with the bathroom located to the front and the bedroom to the rear

  Retention, 1 home · Kildare County Council, 2660073

The 25 most recent of over 100 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 Naas East.

Recorded monuments

• KD019-030 Historic town
  Description

  According to Bradley et al (1986 vol. 4, 343-383), Naas was the site of an Early Christian monastery known as 'Cill Corbain' or 'Cill Náis' (KD019-030046----), the former's name being preserved in the present day Corban's Lane, whose curving course may preserve the line of a pre-Norman monastic enclosure. However, the precise location of the monastery is uncertain. The town is also known as 'Nás na Rí'/'The assembly place of the Kings', because between the 8th and 10th century it was a seat of the Kings of Leinster. The fort ('dún') of Naas is first referred to in 705 AD, and may subsequently have been incorporated into the Anglo-Norman motte (KD019-030009-). A second motte (KD019-030023----) may have stood at the S end of the town. After the arrival of the Normans, Naas was granted by Strongbow to Maurice Fitzgerald, and the Augustinian Priory (KD019-030010-) and parish church (KD019-030020-) were both in existence by the beginning of the 13th c. There was also a Dominican Friary (KD019-030012-) in the town. Naas had been granted a weekly market as early as c. 1186, and it may have originally been held at the N end of South Main Street where the tholsel/townhall (KD019-030008-) subsequently stood, before moving to 'the Green of Naas' (presumably the Fair Green at the S-end of the town), probably in the 16th C; and there is a 17th century reference to a market cross (KD019-030047-). Naas was reputedly burnt and plundered by Edmund Bruce in 1316. There is little information on the town in the later middle ages but some nine parliaments and 13 councils were held there between 1355 and 1484, while in 1467-8 Naas was described as the 'Key of the County of Kildare in resistance of their Irish enemies'. Increasing instability resulted in a number of murage grants to the town in the 15th century when, in 1415, there is the first mention of town defences (KD019-030001-). While there is little, if any, physical evidence that the town was ever walled, archaeological investigations associated with modern building development has uncovered evidence of a town ditch, which was presumably augmented by an earthen rampart. At least six town gates are recorded (North Gate, Watergate Castle, Corban's Gate, Green Gate, West Gate and Iago's Gate), and the town also contained some six tower houses or fortified houses, the precise locations of some of which are uncertain: they include the Black Castle (KD019-030013-), Eustace Castle (KD019-030014-), Lattin's Castle (KD019-030015-), The Rose and Crown/Wheatley's Castle (KD019-030016-/KD019-030017-), the White Castle (KD019-030018-) and St David's Castle (KD019-030019-). Naas was incorporated by charter of Elizabeth in 1568. It was burnt again in 1577, when a (probably exaggerated) report by Sir Henry Sidney claimed that between 700 and 800 houses were destroyed. Large garrisons of crown forces were stationed at Naas from the late-16 century, particularly between c. 1598-1601, and during the wars of the 1640's, when the town changed hands on several occasions. Naas did, however, maintain its status in the 17th C: it was described in 1606 as 'the chief corporate town in the County of Kildare' and a new charter was granted by James 1 in 1609. A population of 303 was recorded in 1659. The town has a linear street pattern centred on North and South Main Streets, off which several small lanes run at right angles. South Main Street is wider than North and is reminiscent of 17th century town layout. A burgage plot pattern survives mainly on the W side of North Main Street and on both sides of South Main Street, and the most common dwellings were likely to have been the 'lowe thatched housies' mentioned by Sidney. Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030001 Town defences
  Description

  According to Bradley et al (1986 vol. 4, 355-9), there are no references to town defences in Naas before 1415, when the King granted the provosts and burgesses the customs of the town for 20 years in order to fortify it. Further murage grants were made by parliament between 1451 and 1468; the latter being a grant for ten years to pay for the immediate walling of the town which was 'like to be destroyed or burned, unless it is walled'. Charters of 1568 and 1609 both granted tolls and customs to the Corporation to pay for the walling of the town, and a further grant was made by Charles 1 in 1629 'towards repairing of their buildings and walls'. De Burgh (1891-5, 319) refers to a feature mentioned in leases as 'The Barrier' or 'North Barrier', the precise location of which is unknown, but which he suggested may have been in the vicinity of St. David's Castle (KD019-030019-). Murtagh (1983-4, 356) suggests it may have formed an inner defensive line, while Healy (1984, 5) regarded it as the original N-boundary of the town. Bradley et al (1986 vol. 4, 358) are sceptical of either suggestion. While there are references to a number of gatehouses (see below), little physical evidence of the presence or course of a town wall is known. However, traces of a defensive ditch have been found. In 1996, archaeological excavation (Licence no. 96E0124: www.excavations.ie) identified part of a possible defensive ditch adjacent to Corban's Lane In 1998 an archaeological evaluation (Licence no. 98E0468: www.excavations.ie) at a site on Friary Road revealed portion of a linear ditch of substantial dimensions. Its location (ITM 689499 719587) and direction suggested it was part of the town defences. A probable continuation was found to the north when in 2002 during an archaeological assessment (Licence no. 02E1788 www.excavations.ie) in advance of a proposed development on a large site at Poplar Square/Friary Road. Eustace Castle (KD019-030014-) stood at the south-western corner of the site, and the presumed line of the town defences runs roughly northwest-southeast across the eastern portion of the site. A large ditch was found (IG 289570 219589 ITM 689496 719634) and although not fully exposed it was 4-5m wide and 0.9 - c. 1.4m deep and 3m wide towards the base. No finds were recovered from the fill of the ditch, but it was interpreted as forming part of the town defences. Conversely in 1997, archaeological monitoring (Licence no. 97E0151: www.excavations.ie) of the mechanical excavation of pipe trench cuttings along the length of the east-west Canal Street revealed no material of archaeological significance, or any evidence of a stone construction which might suggest the route of a suggested town wall or earthen rampart crossing the site from south to north. In 1999, archaeological testing (Licence no. 99E0111: www.excavations.ie) at the site of a proposed rear extension to a premises on the Dublin Road (ITM 689456 719685) revealed a number of sherds of late medieval pottery together with a wall which had been truncated both by the foundation trench of the existing cottage and a service-pipe trench. The wall, although only 1.5m long, was at least 1.1m wide, although its exact width could not be measured as it appeared to continue into the adjacent property. Two rough courses of stone were revealed, standing to a maximum height of 0.43m. It was interpreted as the basal remains of the town wall defences and was subsequently preserved in situ. An alternative interpretation might associate this wall with the North Gate, which is believed to have stood in this general area. The town's defences also comprised the following elements: 1. 'North Gate' (IG 289513 219615 ITM 689444 719645) Not indicated on the OS 6-inch mapping. Located on the N boundary of the town defences possibly at the S end of the Dublin road, but its exact location is unknown (Bradley et al. 1986 vol. 4, 357). 2. 'Watergate Castle' (IG 289575 219442 ITM 689506 719472) Not indicated on OS 6-inch mapping. Both de Burgh (1891-5, 320) and Murtagh (1983-4, 357) regard the Watergate Castle, recorded in the Civil Survey (1654-6), as a domestic fortified house, but Bradley et al. (1986 vol. 4, 357) state it is almost certainly a gatehouse at the Water Gate, probably on Friary Street at the E of the town. 3. 'Corban's Gate' (IG 289353 219181 ITM 689284 719211) was located on the E boundary of the town defences, probably at the junction of Corban's Lane and Church Lane (Bradley et al. 1986 vol. 4, 357). 4. 'Green Gate' (IG 289228 219136 ITM 689159 719166) was located on the S end of the town boundary where the angle of the building on the corner projects onto the footpath of the Green (Bradley et al. 1986 vol. 4, 357). 5. 'West Gate' (IG 289144 219178 ITM 689075 719208) was located on the W boundary of the town defences, near New Row (Bradley et al. 1986 vol. 4, 358). 6. 'Iago's Gate' (IG 289450 219683 ITM 689381 719713) was located on the N boundary of the town defences, but its exact location is unknown (Bradley et al. 1986 vol. 4, 357). Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030008 Town hall
  Description

  According to Bradley et al (1986 vol. 4, 348) there are several references to the Tholsel of Naas between 1664 and 1681, when it was apparently replaced by a new Sessions House. It stood in the market place at the N end of South Main Street and contained assembly rooms, with cellars below and garrets above. The assembly rooms were approached by an external flight of steps on the S side of the building. In 1997, archaeological monitoring (Licence no. 97E0151: www.excavations.ie) of the mechanical excavation of pipe trench cuttings in Market Square found the western face of a lime-mortared stone wall (Wth 1.38m - 1.8m) between 0.31m and 0.5m below the existing road surface. It was built of a mix of thin stones laid on their natural beds (dims. L 0.6m; Wth 0.02m - L 0.14m; Wth 0.06m), pebbles and small pieces of slate. To the east there was a short projecting return wall or partition (L 0.6m: Wth 0.26m) at right angles to the main wall. Back-fill to the east of the wall consisted of mortar, stones and sandy soil, possibly representing the remains of cellars. The pipe trench was subsequently rerouted to allow the features to be preserved in situ. Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030014 Castle - tower house
  Description

  According to Bradley et al. (1986 vol. 4, 351), Eustace Castle stood at the N end of Friary Road, opposite John's Lane, and de Burgh (1895, 321) states that it had a barrel vault over the ground floor, which suggests it may have been a tower house. It was demolished in 1973 but one of its walls was still attached to that of a modernised two storey building with gabled roof. In 2002, an archaeological assessment (Licence no. 02E1788: www.excavations.ie) was required for a proposed development on a large site at Poplar Square/Friary Road. Eustace Castle stood at the SW corner of the site, and the presumed line of the town defences (KD019-030001-) runs roughly NW-SE across the E portion of the site. Trenching revealed that, despite much modern disturbance (several previous trenches had been excavated to lay pipes and cables across the area) archaeological deposits survived. One was part of a rubble wall with mortar that had been covered with a layer of cement. Another was a deposit of organic soil with fragments of flat stones, possibly part of an old ground surface. A rubble feature nearby may be the remains of a rubble core for a thick wall, possibly associated with the castle. A possible archaeological layer representing an old surface with patches of cobbling set in an organic layer of dark brown, sandy clay with frequent charcoal flecks was also noted. A partially exposed linear feature of angular stones was also visible directly on top of the cobbling. A thick 'wall feature' was also exposed; it had a thick layer of mortar and red-brick fragments on its upper surface. Cartographic analysis suggests that 19th century buildings existed at this location. The visible part of the walls encountered had the appearance of 18th/19th-century construction. No datable finds were recovered. To the E and NE of the castle, a large ditch was also exposed and was interpreted as forming part of the town defences (KD019-030001-). In 2004, a small area (L 9m; Wth 7m) was archaeologically excavated (O'Carroll 2007. Excavation Licence No: 04E0269) and revealed the partial remains of the E wall of the castle. The wall was orientated N-S, measured 1m in height and ran the length of the area investigated. It was, however, truncated in the centre by a modern service pipe. The S half of the wall measured 2.95m in length and 1.55m in thickness. It was composed of an intact course of large green subrectangular blocks (0.4m by 0.4m by 0.1m) with occasional small angular stones set in between the larger blocks. The N half of the wall was less preserved, with about ten intact blocks. This side measured 3.9m in length and the exposed thickness measured 1.1m. Both portions of the wall were set straight onto a clayey surface, which may not be the natural subsoil. A cobbled surface was also identified in the N side of the area investigated and may be associated with features within the castle walls. The S wall of the castle possibly survives in the adjoining property. The W wall may be located underneath the footpath. The N wall was probably demolished during the construction of Lawlor's Hotel in the last century. Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030015 Castle - unclassified
  Description

  According to Bradley et al. (1986 vol. 4, 351), Lattin's Castle stood on the W side of North Main Street and was described by Cooper in 1782 as 'a small square castle of very ancient appearance'. It may have been either a fortified house or a small tower house (Price 1942, 28). In 1997, archaeological monitoring (Licence no. 97E0151: www.excavations.ie) of the mechanical excavation of a pipe trench at the presumed location of Lattin's Castle, led to the discovery of the foundations of a stone building or buildings which are probably the remains of the castle. The building was approximately 19m wide externally and 13.5m wide internally on the north-south axis. Towards the north end of the building there was one cobbled surface, suggesting that there may have been an entrance through the east wall of the castle at this point. The trench in which the wall foundations were located curved slightly from north to south; the wall was 7m east of the street building line at its northern end and 6.4m east of the street building line at its southern end. According to Bradley et al. (op. cit. 372), a Bridewell (KD019-030036-) is thought to have stood near Lattin's castle. Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030016 House - 16th/17th century
  Description

  According to Bradley et al. (1986 vol. 4, 351-2), a slated house called the Rose and Crown is mentioned in the Civil Survey (1654), and Costello's suggestion (Leinster Leader, 2 November 1985) is quoted; that it stood opposite the present Town Hall, on the E side of North Main Street, where No. 25 has a stone built N wall with a rounded corner projecting towards the street. It's also suggested that this may have been Wheatley's Castle (KD019-030017-). Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030017 Castle - tower house
  Description

  According to Bradley et al. (1986 vol. 4, 353), Wheatley's Castle was described in 1788 as being to the E of the Tholsel (KD019-030008-) in Naas town, but it may actually be identifiable with the Rose and Crown (KD019-030016-). Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030019 Castle - tower house
  Description

  According to Bradley et al. (1986 vol. 4, 352) St David's Castle, situated on higher ground to the SE of St David's Church (KD019-030020-), is a three-storied structure with a modern roof and wall-walk. There is a pointed barrel vault over the ground floor and a projecting stairs turret on the SE angle. It has been extensively modernised and is at present inhabited. Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030020 Church
  Description

  On the E-side of North Main Street, in a possible graveyard (KD019-030057-). According to Bradley et al. (1986 vol. 4, 359-66), the first direct reference to the church (of St. David) is in 1212 when it was listed among the possessions of St. John of Jerusalem, and it remained the property of the Hospitallers throughout the Middle Ages. An inquisition of 1606 noted that the church contained three chantries, whose priests formed a corporate body with rich endowments (Gwynn and Hadcock 1970, 361). This rectangular structure, built of roughly coursed limestone with granite and tufa quoins and jambs, comprises a 13th century nave and S-aisle (only the footings of the S wall of which survive), to which a chancel was added slightly later, and accessed via a pointed chancel arch (nave and chancel dims. L 30m NE-SW; Wth 9.2m; S-aisle dims. L 20.6m; Wth 5.9m). A tower was added to the SW end of the nave in 1781. The nave is entered through a doorway in the SW gable wall, and is lit by three, pointed, twin-light windows in the N wall and by four modern windows in the S wall, set in the blocked-up pointed arches which formerly opened onto the S-aisle. The chancel is lit by a triple-lancet window in the NE gable. The church contains a high medieval font (KD019-030026-) at its W end and a circular font (KD019-030027-) lies against the N wall. Five 17th century memorial stones (KD019-030028-, KD019-030029-, KD019-030033-, KD019-030034- and KD019-030035-) and two armorial plaques (KD019-030031- and KD019-030032-) are contained within or are affixed to the walls of the church, which is also abutted by a 17th century tomb (KD019-030030-). Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030023 Castle - motte
  Description

  The 'South Moat' stood at the S end of Naas, c. 550m almost due S of the 'North Moat' (KD019-030009-). The OSL (Herity 2002, 55 (161)) record, 'The South Moat does not present the form of a Dun. It is, however, a very large hillock of earth, broken down and encroached upon in different ways, standing in Naas Fairgreen. It is said that the barracks of Naas stood on it, before the present barracks were erected. I [T. O'Conor] think this South Moat a modern one … .' However, according to Bradley et al. (1986 vol. 4, 371-2), de Burgh (1891-5, 323) described it as an 'old rath' and noted a reference to it in 1681 as a 'square fort'. It was apparently levelled c. 1900 and the site is now landscaped. In 2001, archaeological testing (Licence no. 01E1169: www.excavations.ie) at the proposed site of a swimming-pool development immediately to the E revealed material of archaeological potential (KD019-030051-). Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030025 Architectural fragment
  Description

  According to Bradley et al. (1986 vol. 4, 362), there are six small rectangular sandstone window mouldings with bands of dog-tooth decoration, and a limestone chamfered arch with hollow spandrels for a twin light window, lying against the S wall of St. David's Church (KD019-030020-) Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030026 Font
  Description

  According to Bradley et al. (1986 vol. 4, 362-3), a late-13/early-14th century, square font (dims. L 0.74m; Wth 0.72m; H 0.5m) of black fossiliferous limestone, with a circular, straight-sided basin (diam. 0.2m) with a plugged central drain-hole, stands on a modern, five-legged pedestal at the W end of St. David's Church (KD019-030020-). The font is decorated in false relief with different sprays of foliage. Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030027 Font
  Description

  According to Bradley et al. (1986 vol. 4, 363), an undecorated, almost circular granite basin (diams. 0.68m; 0.62m; H 0.32m), lacking a drain hole, lies against the N wall of St. David's Church (KD019-030020-). Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030030 Tomb - table tomb
  Description

  According to Bradley et al. (1986 vol. 4, 363-4), the rectangular, limestone end-panel (dims. H 0.91m; Wth 0.66m; T 0.1m) of a table tomb is set against the outer face of the S wall of St. David's Church (KD019-030020-). It bears a Latin inscription commemorating its maker; Peter Walsh 1606. Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030031 Graveslab
  Description

  According to Bradley et al. (1986 vol. 4, 364-5), a rectangular sandstone slab, in two pieces (dims. L 2.1m; Wth 0.98m), set into the floor of the central aisle of St. David's Church (KD019-030020-) is decorated in low, false relief with a marginal inscription in Roman capitals and an achievement of arms. It commemorates Joshua Carpenter, 1665. Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030032 Wall monument
  Description

  According to Bradley et al. (1986 vol. 4, 365), two parts of a limestone plaque are built into the outer face of the S wall of S. David's Church (KD019-030020-): the upper (dims. H 0.6m; Wth 0.57m) is decorated in false relief and carries the Fisher coat of arms; the lower (dims. H 0.54m; Wth 0.86m), in four pieces, bears an inscription in mixed Roman and Gothic lettering commemorating Edward Fisher, 1659. Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030033 Graveslab
  Description

  According to Bradley et al. (1986 vol. 4, 365), a black, shaly, rectangular slab (dims. L 1.71m; Wth 0.63) set into the centre aisle of St. David's Church (KD019-030020-) commemorates Susanna Heale, 168(?). Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030034 Graveslab
  Description

  According to Bradley et al. (1986 vol. 4, 366), a rectangular sandstone slab (dims. L 1.46m; Wth 0.6m) outside the E gable wall of St. David's Church (KD019-030020-) bears an inscription in Roman lettering commemorating Elizabeth Brereton, 1694. Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030035 Wall monument
  Description

  According to Bradley et al. (1986 vol. 4, 366), a square limestone slab (dims. L 0.61m; Wth 0.61m; T 0.09m) set against the S wall of St. David's Church (KD019-030020-) bears an inscription in false relief Roman lettering commemorating Thomas Moore, 1699. Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030051 Excavation - miscellaneous
  Description

  In 2001, archaeological testing (Licence no. 01E1169: www.excavations.ie) was undertaken at the proposed site of a swimming-pool development at the Fair Green, immediately east of the 'South Moat' (KD019-030023-). All of the six trenches excavated revealed evidence of extensive landscaping and recent ground disturbance, and no artefactual material was recovered. However, Trench 1, in the south of the site adjacent to Craddockstown Road revealed a wide (c. 7m) linear feature with a compact grey silt fill. To the north and south of this were two other linear features of similar orientation (E-W). Other shallow (D 0.37m) linear features (Wth 1.1m) also occurred to the north and south, and a single sub rectangular post-hole was found. Trench 3, immediately west of the existing swimming-pool building, revealed eight features of archaeological potential including three linear features (principally aligned E-W), three pit features and a single spread. These features are located on the most elevated portion of the site and may be related to activity associated with the South Moat. Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030053 Excavation - miscellaneous
  Description

  In 1997, archaeological monitoring (Licence no. 97E0151: www.excavations.ie) of the mechanical excavation of pipe trench cuttings to accommodate a new 1.5m water main and the laying of gas pipes in Main Street (north and south) and adjoining streets in Naas was carried out. A stretch of trench was opened on the eastern side of North Main Street and extending southwards from its junction with John's Lane. At the northern end of the trench, which was 7m west of the present line of buildings, the remains of two humpbacked stone features were found, consisting of a double stone culvert. Some bricks had been used in the construction of the most northerly example; otherwise there was no dating evidence for the construction. A stream flowing westwards from higher ground east of St David's Castle and running under the most northerly building in North Main Street adjacent to St John's Lane would have given rise to the construction of this particular culvert. It was later rendered obsolete by the construction of large culverts, built c. 1900, to carry the waters westwards underground across North Main Street to Mill Lane off the Sallins Road. Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030055 Excavation - miscellaneous
  Description

  In 1997, archaeological monitoring (Licence no. 97E0151) of the mechanical excavation of pipe trench cuttings to accommodate a new 1.5m water main and the laying of gas pipes in Main Street (north and south) and adjoining streets in Naas was carried out. A short 12m stretch at the south-eastern section of North Main Street opposite the Town Hall was found to be largely previously undisturbed ground and was excavated manually. At a depth of 0.36m below street surface there was a stratum (T 0.1-0.2m) of black clay and stones, as well as animal bones, cockle and oyster shells and some red brick fragments. Beneath this layer there was a rough paving of cobble-sized stones above the boulder clay. A portion of the former stone-cobbled street drain close to the footpath to the east was also noted. Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-030057 Graveyard
  Description

  Although not recorded on either edition of the OS 6-inch map (1838 and 1938-9), the OS 25-inch map (19-10) names 'Grave Yd.' immediately SE of St David's Church (KD019-030020-). In 1980, during the lowering of the ground level in an adjoining property, burials, medieval pottery, and a medieval tile were uncovered c. 35m to the NE of the church (SMR file). This suggests that the graveyard also extended in this direction away from the church. Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-031 Ritual site - holy well
  Description

  According to the OSL (Herity 2002, 56 (164)), ' … 'Sunday Well' … was formerly frequented and … a patron was held at certain periods.' In 1972, the well, in level, poorly drained pasture, was found to be covered with a concrete cap housing an iron cover and enclosed by iron railings (SMR file). Jackson (1979-80, 153) comments, 'The well is not remembered in the area … .' Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

• KD019-063 Burial
  Description

  According to Bradley et al. (1986 vol. 4, 373-4), the human remains of four individuals were found in an esker called Gallow's Glen at Naas East (NMI 1972: 85-8). A programme of Archaeological Testing undertaken by Byrne Mullins & Associates at ‘Dalemount’, Dublin Road, Naas, Co. Kildare on 27th May 2020 resulted in the discovery of human remains. The archaeological investigations were undertaken under licence from the Department of Culture, Heritage & the Gaeltacht (No. 20E221) and in response to the requirements of Kildare County Council with respect to the development of the site. The results of the excavations by Byrne Mullins & Associates was summarised as following; 'The files of the National Museum of Ireland (Reg. Refs: 1972: 85-8) record that human remains were uncovered in May 1972 during site preparation/ground reduction works associated with the construction of a house at Naas East. This site is that to the neighbouring property to the north of the subject proposed development landholding. The discovery, initially considered to be of an animal, was uncovered at a depth of 1m below ground level. The discovery was reported to the National Museum of Ireland and was investigated by Joseph Raftery on 21st May 1972 and was found to be a burial pit containing four inhumations. The burials were recently re-examined and reassessed as part of an NMI Project which determined that Skeleton 1 was a 35-44 year old male; Skeleton 2 was a juvenile of 8-14 years of age; Skeleton 3 was an adolescent male of 14-17 years of age and Skeleton 4 was a young adult male. It was noted that the burial deposition in a head-to-toe fashion (i.e. the upper burials placed on top of the lower burials but in opposite directions) is highly indicative that the individuals were all buried at the same time, presumably as a the results of one episode. The programme of archaeological testing uncovered number clusters of human bone in the eastern area of the overall site, as well as some randomly dispersed individual bone material. Initial investigations indicated that the remains were disarticulated and this was subsequently confirmed by Dr. Clare Mullins, Forensic Archaeologist. All were discovered in a layer of soil fill spread across the eastern surface of the site. While it is presently unclear as to where the remains were originally interred, it is possible that they may be related to the remains uncovered to the north of the site in 1972. No artefactual material was recovered in association with the remains, and it is considered that such are of historical/archaeological origin.' Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Revised by: Caimin O'Brien Date of revised upload: 3 June 2020

Architectural heritage

• Naas Presbyterian Church, church/chapel, 1865–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached four-bay double-height Presbyterian church, built 1868, on a corner site retaining original aspect comprising three-bay nave with single-bay single-storey gabled advanced porch to south-west, single-bay double-height advanced bays to south-east and to north-east forming shallow ‘transepts’ and two-bay single-storey vestry projection to south-east having single-bay single-storey lean-to end bay to south-east. Gable-ended roofs on a shallow cruciform plan with slate (gable-ended to porch; gable-ended to vestry projection; lean-to to end bay). Clay ridges tiles. Cut-stone coping to gables. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Coursed cut-limestone walls. Cut-granite dressings including quoins to corners. Cut-stone date stone/plaque. Tripartite lancet-arch window openings. Cut-granite sills. Red and yellow vitrified brick surrounds (with relieving arch to ‘transepts’). Iron casement windows with lattice glazing. Pointed-arch door opening to porch. Red and yellow vitrified brick surround with cut-stone hood moulding over. Tongue-and-groove timber panelled double doors. Square-headed openings to vestry projection. Cut-stone sills. Red brick block-and-start surrounds. 6/6 timber sash windows. Road fronted on a corner site. Section of cast-iron railings to front (south-west) on granite plinth with Fleur-de-Lys finials.

• Dara Cinema, cinema, 1935–1945 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached five-bay two-storey International Modern-style cinema, built 1939, with single-bay two-storey projecting bay to centre having single-bay two-storey flat-roofed lower flanking bays and stepped roof parapet. Extensively renovated, c.1985, with ground floor remodelled to accommodate part use as shopping centre. Gable-ended (gable-fronted) roof behind parapet. Replacement corrugated-iron, c.1985. Iron ridge tiles. Iron rainwater goods. Rendered walls to front (north-west) elevation. Painted. Rendered dressings including dentilated motifs to flanking bays. Rendered stepped parapet. Roughcast walls to remainder. Unpainted. Square-headed openings (paired to first floor with shallow segmental-headed openings to projecting bay to centre; remodelled, c.1985, to ground floor). Fixed-pane windows to first floor. Replacement aluminium fittings, c.1985, to left ground floor. Timber shopfront, c.1985, to right ground floor with pilasters, fixed-pane display windows and glazed timber doors having fascia over with box consoles. Road fronted. Concrete brick cobbled footpath to front.

• House, 1810–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced five-bay two-storey house, c.1830, retaining early fenestration. Renovated, c.1985, with timber shopfront inserted to ground floor. Gable-ended roof with slate. Felt overlay added, c.1985, to sections. Clay ridge tiles. Rendered chimney stacks. Rendered walls. Painted. Channelled piers to ends. Square-headed window openings. Stone sills. Moulded rendered surrounds. Early 1/1 timber sash windows. Square-headed door opening. Moulded rendered architrave. Replacement timber panelled door, c.1985. Overlight. Timber shopfront, c.1985, to left ground floor with panelled pilasters, fixed-pane display windows and timber panelled doors having timber fascia over with moulded cornice. Interior with carved timber staircase. Road fronted. Concrete brick cobbled footpath to front.

• House, 1810–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay two-storey house, c.1830, retaining early fenestration to first floor. Reroofed and renovated, c.1985, with replacement timber shopfront inserted to ground floor. Gable-ended roof. Replacement artificial slate, c.1985. Red clay ridge tiles. Roughcast chimney stack. Rendered coping to gable. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Rendered walls. Ruled and lined. Painted. Square-headed window openings. Stone sills. Early 2/2 timber sash windows. Replacement timber shopfront, c.1985, to ground floor with pilasters, fixed-pane display windows having overlights and glazed timber door having timber fascia over with consoles. Road fronted. Concrete footpath to front.

• House, 1810–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced four-bay two-storey house, c.1830, retaining early fenestration to first floor. Renovated, c.1870, with render pubfront inserted to ground floor. Reroofed and renovated, c.1980, with openings remodelled to pubfront. Gable-ended roof. Replacement artificial slate, c.1980. Red clay ridge tiles. Rendered and roughcast chimney stacks. Rendered coping to gables. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Rendered walls. Ruled and lined. Painted. Square-headed window openings (remodelled, c.1980, to left ground floor). Stone sills (concrete to left ground floor). Moulded rendered architraves. 1/1 timber sash windows (replacement timber casement windows, c.1980, to left ground floor in form of shallow canted bay windows). Square-headed door openings. Moulded rendered surrounds. Replacement timber panelled doors, c.1980. Sidelight. Overlights. Rendered pubfront, c.1870, to ground floor with fluted pilasters having fascia over with moulded fluted consoles, dentilated moulded cornice and replacement glazed name plate, c.1980. Road fronted. Concrete footpath to front.

• House, 1810–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey house, c.1830. Extensively renovated, c.1980, with timber shopfront inserted to ground floor. Refenestrated, c.1990. Gable-ended roof behind parapet wall with slate. Clay ridge tiles. Rendered chimney stacks. Rainwater goods not visible behind parapet wall. Roughcast walls. Painted. Rendered coping with match-stick timber clad parapet wall over having roughcast panels. Square-headed window openings to first floor. Stone sills. Rendered surrounds, c.1980. Replacement uPVC casement windows, c.1990. Timber shopfront, c.1980, to ground floor with panelled pilasters, fixed-pane display windows and glazed timber door having fascia over with consoles and moulded cornice. Road fronted. Concrete footpath to front.

• House, 1810–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey house, c.1830, retaining early aspect with square-headed integral carriageway to right ground floor. Renovated, c.1850, with timber pubfront inserted to ground floor. Reroofed, c.1970. Gable-ended roof. Replacement artificial slate, c.1970. Concrete ridge tiles. Rendered chimney stacks. Rendered coping to gables. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Rendered walls to ground floor. Ruled and lined. Painted. Rendered string/sill course to first floor. Roughcast walls to first floor. Painted. Rendered dressings including strips to ends. Square-headed window openings (remodelled, c.1850, to left ground floor to accommodate tripartite arrangement). Stone sills. 1/1 timber sash windows (1/1 timber sash sidelights to tripartite window). Square-headed integral carriageway to right ground floor. Timber panelled double doors. Timber pubfront, c.1850, to ground floor with panelled pilasters having consoles, fixed-pane timber (three-light) display window and glazed timber double door having overlight and timber fascia over with moulded cornice. Road fronted. Concrete footpath to front.Detached single-bay two-storey outbuilding, c.1850, to south-east with door opening to first floor. Reroofed and renovated, c.1970. Gable-ended roof. Replacement artificial slate, c.1970. Concrete ridge tiles. Timber eaves. Replacement plastic rainwater goods, c.1970. Rendered walls. Painted. Square-headed door openings (one to first floor). Replacement glazed timber panelled double doors, c.1970, to ground floor. Tongue-and-groove timber panelled double doors to first floor.

• House, 1920–1940 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay two-storey local authority house, c.1930. Refenestrated, c.1990. One of a terrace of six. Gable-ended roof with slate. Clay ridge tiles. Red brick chimney stack (shared). Rendered coping to gables. Timber eaves. Replacement rainwater goods, c.1990. Red brick Flemish bond walls to ground floor. Red brick stringcourse to first floor. Roughcast walls to first floor. Square-headed openings. Stone sills. Replacement uPVC casement windows, c.1990. Timber panelled door with tongue-and-groove timber panels. Overlight. Road fronted. Concrete flagged footpath to front.

• House, 1920–1940 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay two-storey local authority house, c.1930, retaining original aspect. One of a terrace of six. Gable-ended roof with slate. Clay ridge tiles. Red brick chimney stack (shared). Rendered coping to gables. Timber eaves. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Red brick Flemish bond walls to ground floor. Red brick stringcourse to first floor. Roughcast walls to first floor. Square-headed openings. Stone sills. 6/6 timber sash windows. Replacement timber panelled door, c.1985. Overlight. Road fronted. Concrete flagged footpath to front.

• House, 1920–1940 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay two-storey local authority house, c.1930, retaining original aspect. One of a terrace of six. Gable-ended roof with slate. Clay ridge tiles. Red brick chimney stack (shared). Rendered coping to gables. Timber eaves. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Red brick Flemish bond walls to ground floor. Red brick stringcourse to first floor. Roughcast walls to first floor. Square-headed openings. Stone sills. 6/6 timber sash windows. Replacement glazed aluminium door, c.1985. Overlight. Road fronted. Concrete flagged footpath to front.

• House, 1920–1940 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay two-storey local authority house, c.1930. Refenestrated, c.1990. One of a terrace of six. Gable-ended roof with slate. Clay ridge tiles. Red brick chimney stack (shared). Rendered coping to gables. Timber eaves. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Red brick Flemish bond walls to ground floor. Red brick stringcourse to first floor. Roughcast walls to first floor. Square-headed openings. Stone sills. Replacement uPVC casement windows, c.1990. Replacement glazed timber panelled door, c.1990. Overlight. Road fronted. Concrete flagged footpath to front.

• House, 1920–1940 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace two-bay two-storey local authority house, c.1930, retaining early fenestration. One of a terrace of six. Gable-ended roof with slate. Clay ridge tiles. Red brick chimney stack (shared). Rendered coping to gables. Timber eaves. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Red brick Flemish bond walls to ground floor. Red brick stringcourse to first floor. Roughcast walls to first floor and to remainder. Square-headed openings. Stone sills. 1/1 timber sash windows to front (north-west) elevation. 6/6 timber sash windows to remainder. Replacement glazed timber panelled door, c.1985. Overlight. Road fronted. Concrete flagged footpath to front.

• The Widows' House, almshouse, 1915–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached five-bay single-storey former almshouse, dated 1919, on site of earlier almshouse, 1590, on a symmetrical plan with single-bay single-storey gabled projecting porch to centre. Extensively renovated, c.1960, to accommodate residential use. Gable-ended roof (gabled to porch). Replacement artificial slate, c.1960, in diamond-pattern courses. Red clay ridge tiles. Red brick chimney stack. Timber eaves and bargeboards. Iron rainwater goods. Roughcast walls on a red brick plinth. Unpainted. Cut-stone date stone/plaques (one possibly salvaged from earlier building on site). Red brick dressings to porch including quoins to corners with timber frame dressings to gable having round-headed recessed niche with statuary. Square-headed window openings remodelled, c.1960. Concrete sills. Replacement timber casement windows, c.1960. Round-headed door opening. Replacement timber panelled door, c.1960, with sidelights and fanlight. Set back from road in own grounds. Roughcast boundary wall to forecourt with roughcast piers.

• House, 1800–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Attached four-bay single-storey house, c.1820, originally detached retaining early fenestration. Reroofed, c.1950. Gable-ended roof. Replacement artificial slate, c.1950. Roughcast chimney stack. Rendered coping to gables. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Rendered walls. Ruled and lined. Unpainted. Square-headed openings. Stone sills. 1/1 timber sash windows. Replacement glazed timber panelled door, c.1950. Road fronted. Concrete flagged footpath to front.

• House, 1820–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay single-storey house, c.1830, on a corner site with nine-bay single-storey return to rear to south-east on a stepped plan originally three separate three-bay houses. Extensively renovated and amalgamated, c.1980, to accommodate commercial use. Gable-ended roofs (stepped to return to south-east). Replacement artificial slate, c.1980. Concrete ridge tiles. Roughcast chimney stacks. Replacement timber eaves, c.1980. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast walls. Painted. Rendered dressings including strips to ends. Timber panelled fascia board, c.1980, to eaves level. Square-headed openings. Stone sills. Rendered surrounds. Replacement timber casement windows. Replacement glazed timber panelled door, c.1980. Road fronted on a corner site. Concrete flagged footpath to front.

• Foxes, house, 1830–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey house, c.1840, retaining early fenestration. Renovated, c.1960, with openings remodelled to right ground floor to accommodate commercial use. Gable-ended roof with slate. Clay ridge tiles. Red brick chimney stack. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Rendered walls. Ruled and lined. Painted. Mosaic-tiled shopfront, c.1960, to right ground floor with raised lettering. Square-headed openings (remodelled, c.1960, to right ground floor). Stone sills. 1/1 timber sash windows (with exposed sash boxes to first floor). No sill to right ground floor. Replacement fixed-pane timber display window, c.1960. Replacement glazed timber panelled door, c.1960. Interior with timber panelled counter. Road fronted. Concrete footpath to front.

• Jordan, house, 1830–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced single-bay two-storey house, c.1840, retaining early fenestration to first floor. Renovated, c.1950, with shopfront inserted to ground floor. Reroofed, c.1985. Gable-ended roof. Replacement artificial slate, c.1985. Concrete ridge tiles. Red brick chimney stack. Iron rainwater goods. Rendered walls to first floor. Ruled and lined. Painted. Bakelite shopfront, c.1950, inserted to ground floor with raised lettering and lead flashing. Square-headed openings (remodelled, c.1950, to ground floor). 1/1 timber sash window to first floor in tripartite arrangement with 2/2 sidelights. Fixed-pane aluminium display window, to 1950, to ground floor. Glazed timber panelled door, c.1950. Overlight. Interior with timber panelled counter and screeded timber panelling to walls. Road fronted. Concrete footpath to front.

• House, 1830–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced single-bay two-storey house, c.1840. Refenestrated, c.1900. Reroofed, c.1985. Renovated, c.2000, with replacement timber shopfront inserted to ground floor. Gable-ended roof. Replacement artificial slate, c.1985. Concrete ridge tiles. Roughcast chimney stack. Iron rainwater goods. Rendered walls to first floor. Ruled and lined. Painted. Square-headed openings (remodelled, c.2000, to ground floor). Replacement 1/1 timber sash window, c.1900, to first floor in tripartite arrangement with 1/1 sidelights. Replacement timber shopfront, c.2000, to ground floor with fixed-pane display windows and glazed timber door having timber fascia over with consoles and moulded cornice. Road fronted. Concrete footpath to front.

• Hotel, 1850–1870 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced five-bay three-storey building, c.1860, possibly originally an hotel. Renovated, c.1900, with ground floor remodelled to accommodate commercial use. Renovated and refenestrated, c.1990. Gable-ended roof with slate. Clay ridge tiles. Rendered chimney stacks. Rendered coping to gables. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Rendered walls. Ruled and lined. Painted. Rendered dressings including quoins to corners. Granite ashlar front, c.1900, to ground floor. Replacement timber fascia, c.1990, over with segmental-headed consoles and moulded cornice. Square-headed openings (remodelled, c.1900, to ground floor). Stone sills to upper floors. Moulded rendered surrounds. Replacement 1/1 uPVC casement windows. Cut-granite sills to ground floor. Replacement fixed pane (tripartite) timber display windows, c.1990. Replacement timber panelled and glazed timber panelled doors, c.1990. Overlights. Road fronted. Concrete footpath to front.

• House, 1850–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house, c.1855, retaining early fenestration to upper floors. Renovated, c.1985, with replacement timber shopfront inserted to ground floor. Gable-ended roof behind parapet wall with slate. Clay ridge tiles. Rendered chimney stacks. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Rendered walls. Ruled and lined. Painted. Rendered dressings including channelled piers to ends and moulded cornice. Cut-stone dressings including coping to parapet wall with blocking course over. Square-headed openings. Stone sills. Moulded rendered surrounds. Early 1/1 timber sash windows. Replacement timber shopfront, c.1985, to ground floor with pilasters (paired to door opening), fixed-pane timber display windows with casement overlights and glazed timber door with overlight and timber fascia over having moulded cornice. Road fronted. Concrete footpath to front.

• House, 1920–1940 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace two-bay two-storey local authority house, c.1930, retaining original. One of a terrace of six. Gable-ended roof with slate. Clay ridge tiles. Red brick chimney stack (shared). Rendered coping to gables. Timber eaves. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Red brick Flemish bond walls to ground floor. Red brick stringcourse to first floor. Roughcast walls to first floor and to remainder. Square-headed openings. Stone sills. 6/6 timber sash windows. Timber panelled door with tongue-and-groove timber panels. Overlight. Road fronted. Concrete flagged footpath to front. Attached single-bay single-storey lean-to recessed garage, c.1970, to left (north-east). Lean-to roof with bitumen felt (including to gable). Roughcast walls. Unpainted. Square-headed door opening. Iron lifting door.

• House, 1840–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace five-bay two-storey house, c.1850, on a corner site possibly originally two separate two-bay houses with end bay to right (south) possibly originally part of building to south. Extensively renovated and extended, c.1985, comprising single-bay two-storey flat-roofed return to rear (east) with replacement timber pubfront inserted to ground floor. Gable-ended roof. Replacement artificial slate, c.1985. Concrete ridge tiles. Rendered chimney stacks. Rendered coping to gables. Replacement uPVC rainwater goods, c.1985. Flat-roof to return. Bitumen felt. Rendered walls. Painted to front (west) elevation. Unpainted to remainder. Rendered dressings including channelled piers to ends. Square-headed openings (remodelled, c.1985, to part ground floor). Stone sills. Replacement aluminium casement windows, c.1985. Timber pubfront, c.1985, to ground floor with panelled pilasters, fixed-pane display windows and glazed timber panelled door having timber fascia over with moulded fluted consoles and moulded cornice. Road fronted on a corner site. Concrete footpath to front.

• Allied Irish Bank, bank/financial institution, 1920–1925 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced four-bay three-storey Classical-style bank, built 1922-3. Extensively renovated and amalgamated with building to north-east, c.1990. Flat-roof behind parapet wall. Materials not visible. Cut-stone frontage to ground floor with channelled piers having cut-stone fascia over with cornice. Red brick Flemish bond walls to upper floors. Cut-stone dressings including full-height channelled piers to ends, moulded stringcourse, plain frieze and moulded cornice having cut-stone blocking course to parapet wall with shallow pediment. Square-headed openings. Stone sills (sill course to first floor incorporating cornice to frontage; continuous sill course to second floor on consoles). Moulded cut-stone surrounds. Cut-stone double keystones to second floor. Original timber casement window to ground floor with bowed section to centre. Replacement uPVC casement windows, c.1990, to remainder. Timber panelled doors. Overlights. Road fronted. Concrete flagged footpath to front.

• House, 1865–1875 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay three-storey house, c.1870, retaining early fenestration. Renovated, c.2000, with pair of timber shopfronts inserted to ground floor. In use as offices to upper floors. Gable-ended roof with slate. Clay ridge tiles. Rendered chimney stack. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Red brick Flemish bond walls to upper floors. Square-headed window openings to upper floors. Stone sills. 1/1 timber sash windows to first floor. 2/2 timber sash windows to top floor. Square-headed door opening to centre ground floor. Replacement timber panelled door, c.2000. Overlight. Pair of timber shopfronts, c.2000, to ground floor with fixed-pane display windows and glazed timber doors having overlights and shared timber fascia over with moulded continuous cornice. Road fronted. Concrete flagged footpath to front.

• Ulster Bank, bank/financial institution, 1890–1895 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced four-bay three-storey Classical-style bank, dated 1891, retaining early aspect. Hipped roof behind balustraded parapet with slate. Red clay ridge tiles. Cut-stone chimney stacks (on rendered bases). Cast-iron rainwater goods. Limestone ashlar walls. Cut-limestone dressings including panelled pilasters to ground floor with fascia over having scrolled consoles and moulded cornice, cut-stone string/sill course to top floor, piers to top floor with moulded necking having plain frieze over with moulded cornice and balustraded parapet to roof with cut-stone coping. Square-headed openings. Cut-stone sill course to ground floor. Cut-stone pilaster architraves to first floor with moulded necking having friezes and segmental pediments over. Cut-stone sill course to top floor. Cut-stone architraves. Fixed-pane timber windows to ground floor with overlights. 1/1 timber sash windows to upper floors. Square-headed door opening to left ground floor with moulded cut-stone architrave having date stone over in decorative surround. Replacement timber panelled door, c.1985. Overlight. Road fronted. Concrete flagged footpath to front.

• House, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace two-bay three-storey house, c.1900, retaining early fenestration. Renovated and extended, c.1995, comprising single-bay three-storey return to rear to south-east with replacement timber pubfront inserted to ground floor. Gable-ended roofs. Replacement artificial slate, c.1995. Red clay ridge tiles. Red brick chimney stacks. Cast-iron rainwater goods on moulded red brick course to eaves. Red brick Flemish bond walls to front (north-west) elevation. Rendered walls to remainder. Painted. Shallow segmental-headed window openings to upper floors of front (north-west) elevation (square-headed to remainder). Stone sills. Early 1/1 timber sash windows to first floor. Replacement uPVC casement windows, c.1995, to remainder. Replacement timber pubfront, c.1995, to ground floor with paired pilasters (single to door opening), fixed-pane display windows and timber panelled door having overlights and timber fascia over with consoles and moulded cornice. Road fronted. Concrete flagged footpath to front. Laneway along side elevation to north-east.

• Bank of Ireland, bank/financial institution, 1930–1935 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace three-bay single-storey flat-roofed Classical-style bank, built 1934, on a symmetrical plan. Refenestrated, c.1990. Flat-roof behind parapet. Materials not visible. Rendered walls. Channelled. Painted. Rendered dressings including full-height pilasters having moulded necking, entablature over with plain frieze and moulded cornice surmounted by rendered blocking course to parapet wall with piers and rendered coping. Square-headed window openings. Cut-stone sills. Replacement uPVC casement windows, c.1990, with lean-to glazed canopies over in iron frames. Square-headed door opening to centre. Timber panelled double doors with timber overpanel (possibly originally overlight). Road fronted. Concrete flagged footpath to front with poured concrete wheelchair ramp to entrance having iron railings. Laneway along side elevation to south-east.

• House, 1880–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced four-bay three-storey house, c.1890, retaining early fenestration to right ground floor. Extensively renovated, c.1970, with openings remodelled to left ground floor to accommodate commercial use. Refenestrated to upper floors, c.1990. Gable-ended roof. Replacement artificial slate, c.1970. Clay ridge tiles. Rendered chimney stacks. Replacement uPVC rainwater goods, c.1990, on moulded brick course to eaves. Rendered walls. Channelled to ground floor. Painted. Rendered band to first floor forming string/sill course. Square-headed window openings. Stone sills. Early 1/1 timber sash window to ground floor. Replacement uPVC casement windows, c.1990, to remainder. Square-headed door opening to right ground floor. Replacement timber panelled door, c.1990. Overlight. Openings remodelled, c.1970, to right ground floor with fixed-pane aluminium display windows and glazed aluminium door having timber fascia over. Road fronted. Concrete flagged footpath to front.

• House, 1855–1865 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced four-bay two-storey house, c.1860, retaining early aspect. Reroofed, c.1980. Gable-ended roof behind parapet. Replacement artificial slate, c. 1980. Clay ridge tiles. Red brick chimney stacks. Rendered coping to gable. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Rendered walls. Channelled to ground floor. Painted. Rendered string/sill course to first floor. Rendered dressings including channelled piers to ends to first floor with moulded cornice over having rendered blocking course with raised advanced section to centre. Square-headed openings. Stone sill to ground floor. Rendered sill course to first floor. 1/1 timber sash window to ground floor in tripartite arrangement with 1/1 sidelights. 2/2 timber sash windows to first floor. Fluted timber surround to door opening. Timber pilaster doorcase. Timber panelled door with louvered panels, decorative brass knocker, sidelights and overlights. Road fronted. Concrete flagged footpath to front.

• Bank of Ireland, house, 1810–1850 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced five-bay three-storey over part-raised basement house, c.1830, probably originally detached retaining early aspect with prostyle diastyle portico to centre approached by flight of steps. Now in use as bank. Hipped roof with slate. Clay ridge tiles. Rendered chimney stacks. Cast-iron rainwater goods on rendered course to eaves. Rendered walls. Channelled to ground floor. Unpainted. Rendered dressings including string/sill course to first floor and channelled piers to ends. Square-headed window openings. Stone sills (sill course to first floor). Moulded rendered architraves (with segmental pediment to window opening to centre first floor). Early 1/1 timber sash windows. Square-headed door opening behind cut-stone prostyle diastyle portico approached by flight of steps with entablature, detailed frieze and moulded cornice. Timber panelled double doors. Overlight. Road fronted. Sections of iron railings to basement on stone plinth.

• House, 1840–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached three-bay two-storey house, c.1850, on a corner site retaining early fenestration with segmental-headed door opening to centre. Reroofed and extended, c.1970, comprising single-bay two-storey lean-to return to rear to south-west. Now in use as offices. One of a pair. Hipped roof (shared) (lean-to to return). Replacement artificial slate, c.1970. Clay ridge tiles. Rendered chimney stack. Timber eaves. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Yellow brick English Garden Wall bond walls to front (north-east) elevation (washed red) with lime mortar. Rendered walls to remainder. Unpainted. Square-headed window openings. Stone sills. Red brick dressings. 1/1 timber sash windows. Shallow segmental-headed door opening to centre. Red brick dressings. Replacement glazed timber panelled door, c.1970. Overlight. Road fronted on a corner site. Concrete footpath to front.

• House, 1840–1860 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached three-bay two-storey house, c.1850, retaining early fenestration with segmental-headed door opening to centre. Reroofed, c.1980. One of a pair. Hipped roof (shared). Replacement artificial slate, c.1980. Clay ridge tiles. Rendered chimney stack. Timber eaves. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Yellow brick English Garden Wall bond walls to front (north-east) elevation (washed red) with lime mortar. Square-headed window openings. Stone sills. Red brick dressings. 1/1 timber sash windows. Shallow segmental-headed door opening to centre. Red brick dressings. Replacement glazed timber panelled door, c.1980. Overlight. Road fronted. Concrete footpath to front.

• Hill House, house, 1880–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey house, c.1890, on an irregular plan retaining original aspect with single-bay single-storey flat-roofed advanced porch to front, single-bay two-storey gabled projecting end bay to right (south-east) having single-bay single-storey canted bay window to ground floor, two-bay two-storey side elevation to north-west having single-bay single-storey canted bay window to ground floor and two-bay two-storey side elevation to south-east having two-bay single-storey conservatory. Hipped roof with slate (gabled to projecting end bay). Clay ridge tiles. Rendered chimney stacks. Timber eaves and bargeboards. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Flat-roof to porch behind parapet wall. Materials not visible. Hipped roof to conservatory. Glazed in timber frame. Rendered walls. Painted. Rendered quoins to corners. Rendered stringcourse to porch with blocking course over to parapet wall. Square-headed window openings (one shallow segmental-headed to ground floor). Stone sills. 1/1 timber sash windows (with one replacement timber casement windows, c.1970, to side elevation to north-west). Fixed-pane timber windows to conservatory with paired round-headed frames having overlights. Shallow segmental-headed door opening to porch. Timber panelled door. Overlight. Glazed timber double doors to conservatory. Set back from road in own landscaped grounds.Attached four-bay two-storey former outbuilding, c.1890, to north-east with two-bay single-storey lower linking bay to south-west. Extensively renovated, c.1970, to accommodate residential use. Gable-ended roofs with slate. Clay ridge tiles. Iron vent to apex with conical capping. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast walls. Unpainted. Square-headed window openings. Stone sills (concrete sills to remodelled openings). Early 1/1 timber sash windows (replacement timber casement windows, c.1970, to remodelled openings).Gateway, c.1890, to south comprising cast-iron piers with cast-iron double gates having cast-iron flanking pedestrian gate to west and curved flanking plinth walls with iron railings over having rendered terminating piers with ogee moulded capping.

• Ard Caien, house, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached six-bay two-storey double-pile red brick house, c.1910, on an irregular plan retaining early aspect with single-bay single-storey lean-to advanced open porch to front, three-bay two-storey canted projecting bay to right (south-east), single-bay two-storey recessed bay to left (north-west) having single-bay single-storey flat-roofed canted projecting bay, three-bay two-storey side elevation to south-east with single-bay two-storey gabled breakfront, single-bay single-storey flat-roofed advanced canted bay window to left ground floor and three-bay two-storey rear elevation to north-east with single-bay single-storey box bay window to left ground floor and single-bay single-storey oriel window to right first floor. Renovated, c.1990, with single-bay single-storey projecting conservatory added to side elevation to south-east with canted elevation to south-east. Gable-ended roofs (some gable-fronted) with red clay tiles (lean-to to porch; half-octagonal to canted projecting end bay). Red clay ridge tiles. Red brick chimney stacks. Profiled cast-iron rainwater goods on red brick corbelled eaves course. Flat-roofed to projecting bays behind parapet walls. Materials not visible. Gable-ended roof to conservatory with half-octagonal section to south-east. Glazed in uPVC frame. Red brick Flemish bond walls. Profiled red brick stringcourse to first floor. Red brick profiled parapet walls to projecting bays with cut-stone coping. Rendered to gables with timber framing. Shallow segmental-headed window openings (square-headed to bay windows). Flush cut-limestone chamfered sills. Timber casement windows with leaded stained glass overlights. Fixed-pane uPVC windows to conservatory. Square-headed door opening behind open porch. Glazed timber panelled door. Overlights. Fixed-pane timber windows to porch with overlights. Set back from road in own landscaped grounds. Gravel avenue and forecourt to front.

• Post box, 1900–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Wall-mounted cast-iron post box, c.1905, with inscribed "ER VII" royal cipher. Set into red brick gate pier.

• House, 1860–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house, c.1870, retaining early fenestration to upper floor with square-headed integral carriageway to left ground floor. Reroofed and renovated, c.1980, with replacement timber shopfront inserted to ground floor. Gable-ended roof. Replacement artificial slate, c.1980. Concrete ridge tiles. Rendered chimney stacks. Rendered coping to gable. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Rendered walls. Ruled and lined. Painted. Square-headed window openings to upper floors. Stone sills. 1/1 timber sash windows. Replacement timber shopfront, c.1980, to ground floor with fluted pilasters having moulded necking, fixed-pane display windows with casement overlights and glazed timber door with overlight and timber fascia over (extending over entire ground floor) having moulded fluted consoles and moulded cornice. Road fronted. Concrete footpath to front.

• House, 1860–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house, c.1870. Renovated and refenestrated, c.1990, with pair of replacement timber shopfronts inserted to ground floor. Gable-ended roof with slate. Clay ridge tiles. Rendered chimney stack. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Rendered walls. Ruled and lined. Painted. Square-headed openings. Stone sills. Replacement uPVC casement windows, c.1990. Pair of replacement timber shopfronts, c.1990, to ground floor with pilasters, fixed-pane display windows and glazed timber doors having timber fascia over with moulded consoles and moulded cornice. Road fronted. Concrete footpath to front.

• House, 1860–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay three-storey house, c.1870. Extensively renovated, c.1990, with pair of replacement timber shopfronts inserted to ground floor. Gable-ended roof with slate. Clay ridge tiles. Rendered chimney stacks. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Rendered walls. Ruled and lined. Painted. Square-headed window openings. Stone sills. Replacement uPVC casement windows, c.1990. Square-headed door opening to centre ground floor. Replacement timber panelled door, c.1990, with overlight. Replacement timber shopfronts, c.1990, to ground floor with pilasters, fixed-pane display windows with overlights and glazed timber doors having overlights and timber fascia over (extending over entire ground floor) with consoles and moulded cornice. Road fronted. Concrete footpath to front.

• House, 1900–1905 · Regional interest
  Description

  Pair of terraced single-bay two-storey houses with half-dormer attics, dated 1903, retaining early aspect to house to right (south-west) and to upper floors to left (north-west) with shared elliptical-headed integral carriageway to centre ground floor. Renovated, c.1985, with timber fascia inserted over ground floor openings to left (north-east) to accommodate commercial use. Gable-ended roofs with slate (gabled to half-dormer attics). Clay ridge tiles. Red brick chimney stacks. Cut-stone coping to gables and to party walls. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Rendered walls. Painted. Channelled piers to ground floor. Timber fascia, c.1990, over openings to left ground floor. Rendered stringcourse to first floor. Blind apertures to gables to half-dormer attic windows. Square-headed openings (paired). Stone sills. Hood mouldings over openings to first floor. Cut-limestone over openings to half-dormer attic windows. 1/1 timber sash windows (fixed-pane display window, c.1990, to left ground floor). Timber panelled door to right ground floor. Replacement glazed timber door, c.1990, to left ground floor. Shared elliptical-headed integral carriageway to centre ground floor with cut-stone date stone over. Timber double doors. Road fronted. Concrete footpath to front.

• House, 1820–1840 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey house, c.1830, possibly originally detached. Renovated, c.1900, with prostyle diastyle portico inserted to centre ground floor and render façade enrichments added to accommodate use as hotel. Renovated and refenestrated, c.1990. Gable-ended roof behind parapet with slate. Clay ridge tiles. Rendered chimney stacks. Rendered coping to gables. Rainwater goods not visible. Roughcast walls. Render façade enrichments added, c.1900, including Egyptian-style stringcourses. Rendered coping to parapet wall with replacement plastic lettering, c.1970, over. Square-headed window openings. Stone sills. Rendered surrounds, c.1900. Replacement uPVC casement windows, c.1990. Square-headed door opening behind cut-stone prostyle diastyle portico, c.1900, on stone steps. Replacement glazed timber double doors, c.1990. Overlight. Road fronted. Concrete footpath to front.

• House, 1895–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced two-bay two-storey house, c.1905, with round-headed open internal porch to right ground floor and single-bay two-storey advanced end bay to left (north). Refenestrated, c.1990, to accommodate use as hotel. One of a pair. Gable-ended (shared) and hipped roofs with slate behind profiled parapets to gables. Red clay ridge tiles. Red brick chimney stacks. Red brick stepped coping to gable to party wall to right (south). Cast-iron rainwater goods. Red brick Flemish bond walls to ground floor. Red brick stringcourses to first floor. Roughcast walls to first floor with profiled parapet walls to gables (shared to right (south)). Rendered coping. Square-headed window openings. Rendered dressing to sill to first floor with moulded cornice over. Replacement uPVC casement windows, c.1990. Bulls-eye window to right first floor. Moulded surround. Replacement fixed-pane uPVC window, c.1990. Square-headed door opening in round-headed open internal porch. Replacement glazed timber panelled door, c.1990. Overlight. Road fronted. Hedge boundary to front with section of iron railings to front of porch on cut-granite plinth.

• House, 1895–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace two-bay two-storey house, c.1905, retaining early aspect with round-headed open internal porch to left ground floor and single-bay two-storey advanced end bay to right (south). One of a pair. Gable-ended (shared) and hipped roofs with slate behind profiled parapets to gables. Red clay ridge tiles. Red brick chimney stacks. Red brick stepped coping to gable to party wall to left (north). Cast-iron rainwater goods. Red brick Flemish bond walls to ground floor. Red brick stringcourses to first floor. Roughcast walls to first floor with profiled parapet walls to gables (shared to left (north)). Rendered coping. Roughcast walls to remainder (including side elevation to south). Unpainted. Square-headed window openings. Rendered dressing to sill to first floor with moulded cornice over. Timber casement window. Bulls-eye window to right first floor. Moulded surround. Fixed-pane timber window. Square-headed door opening in round-headed open internal porch. Glazed timber panelled door. Overlight. Road fronted. Hedge boundary to front with section of iron railings to front of porch on cut-granite plinth.

• House, 1895–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached two-bay two-storey gable-fronted Tudor-style house, c.1905, originally attached with single-bay two-storey lean-to recessed lower entrance bay to left (north) and two-bay two-storey return to rear (east). Now disused. Gable-ended (gable-fronted) roof with slate (continuing forming lean-to to north over entrance bay). Clay ridge tiles. Rendered chimney stacks. Overhanging timber eaves and bargeboards. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast walls. Painted. Rendered quoins to corners. Rendered ‘timber frame’ detailing to gable. Square-headed window openings (paired to front elevation to west). Timber sills. Rendered dressings to ground floor including profiled frieze with pediment over. Timber casement windows with overlights. Square-headed door opening. Glazed timber panelled door. Round-headed rendered overpanel with triangular ‘pediment’. Road fronted. Concrete footpath to front.

• Saint David's Church (Naas), church/chapel, 1810–1850 · National interest
  Description

  Detached four-bay double-height rubble stone Gothic-style Church of Ireland church, c.1830, incorporating fabric of earlier church, c.1600, with single-bay double-height lower chancel to north-east having single-bay single-storey flanking bays including vestry projection, and single-bay two-stage (truncated) tower, c.1600, to south-west on a square plan originally of more stages. Gable-ended roofs with slate (lean-to to flanking bay to north-east). Clay and rolled lead ridge tiles. Rendered coping to gables. Cast-iron rainwater goods on eaves course. Roof to tower now gone. Random rubble stone walls. Cut-stone dressings including quoins to corners. Inscribed cut-stone plaques, c.1600. Rendered wall to nave to north-east. Unpainted. Rubble stone walls to tower. Rubble stone dressings including advanced piers to corners having cut-stone quoins. Paired trefoil-headed window openings to nave in cut-sandstone pointed-arch panels having block-and-start surrounds, cinquefoils to gables and hood mouldings over. Tripartite lancet-arch window opening to chancel to north east. Cut-stone block-and-start surrounds. Pointed-arch relieving arch over. Fixed-pane leaded windows to all window openings. Square-headed door opening. Cut-stone block-and-start surround. Timber panelled door. Traces of former openings to remainder of nave. Blocked-up, c.1830. Lancet-arch openings to tower (including door opening to south-east elevation). Cut-stone chamfered sills and surrounds. Fittings now gone. Set back from road in own landscaped grounds.Graveyard to site with various cut-stone grave markers, c.1600-c.1830.Gateway, c.1830, to north-west comprising pair of rendered piers with replacement iron gates, c.2000.

• Saint David's Church (Naas), school, 1810–1830 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached seven-bay three-storey grammar school, c.1820, on a rectangular plan centred on three-bay three-storey breakfront. Extensively renovated, c.1985, with some openings remodelled to accommodate use as offices. Hipped roof with slate. Clay ridge tiles. Rendered chimney stacks. Cast-iron rainwater goods on iron brackets. Roughcast walls. Painted. Roughcast course to eaves. Square-headed openings (some remodelled, c.1985, with some blocked-up). Stone sills. Replacement timber casement windows, c.1985. Replacement timber panelled door, c.1985. Set back from road in own grounds. Tarmacadam grounds to site.

• Saint David's Church (Naas), castle/fortified house, 1710–1750 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two- and three-storey house, c.1730, on an irregular plan retaining early aspect incorporating fabric of tower house, c.1600, comprising three-bay two-storey range with single-bay two-storey projecting bay to front (south-east) on an L-shaped plan having two-bay single-storey bay with half-dormer attic at angles to north-east, single-bay two-storey side elevation to north-east continuing into single-bay three-stage/storey medieval tower house to north-west on a square plan with single-bay two-storey flanking bay to rear elevation to west having single-bay single-storey projecting bay to north-west. Hipped and gable-ended roofs with slate (behind battlemented parapet to tower). Clay ridge tiles. Rendered and roughcast chimney stacks. Square rooflights. Rendered coping to gables. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast walls over rubble stone construction. Painted. Part slate-hung to tower. Roughcast battlemented parapet wall to tower with cut-stone coping. Square-headed openings (some pointed-arch openings to tower with quatrefoil opening to top floor to tower to north-west). Stone sills. 3/6, 6/6 and 8/8 timber sash windows with 2/2 sidelights to one tripartite window opening. Replacement glazed timber panelled door, c.1980. Interior with timber panelled shutters to window openings. Set back from road in grounds shared with Saint John’s Church with part of south-west elevation forming boundary wall fronting on to lane to south-west.Detached two-bay double-height outbuilding, c.1730, to south-east with elliptical-headed integral carriageway. Reroofed, c.1940. Gable-ended roof. Replacement corrugated-iron, c.1940. Iron ridge tiles. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Roughcast walls. Painted. Square-headed door opening. Timber panelled door. Elliptical-headed integral carriageway. Timber double doors with timber overpanel.Section of stone cobbling, c.1730, to site.

• Allied Irish Bank, bank/financial institution, 1875–1880 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced four-bay two-storey Tudor Revival bank with half-dormer attic, built 1876. Extensively renovated and amalgamated with building to south-west, c.1990. Gable-ended roofs with slate (gable-fronted to end bays to right (south-west); gabled to half-dormer attic window). Red clay ridge tiles. Cut-stone chimney stacks with polygonal flues. Cut-stone coping to gables with finials to apexes. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Sandstone ashlar frontage to ground floor. Cut-stone stringcourse to first floor on consoles with replacement fascia, c.1990, over. Yellow brick Flemish bond walls to upper floors with cut-stone dressings including corbelled course under half-dormer attic window. Cut-stone stringcourse to gable with inscribed panel over. Square- and segmental-headed window openings to ground floor. Cut-stone continuous sill course. Original fixed-pane timber window to square-headed opening. Original fixed-pane (tripartite) window to segmental-headed window opening with overlights. Pointed-arch window openings to upper floors (paired to first floor; trefoil-headed to gable front). Cut-stone chamfered sills and block-and-start surrounds with lintels. Replacement uPVC casement windows, c.1990. Segmental-headed door opening to right ground floor. Glazed timber panelled door. Sidelights and overlights. Square-headed door opening to left ground floor in lancet-arch open porch approached by flight of steps having moulded surround. Shouldered surround to door opening. Tongue-and-groove timber panelled door with iron hinges. Road fronted. Concrete flagged footpath to front.

• Ard Caien, outbuilding, 1900–1920 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached six-bay single-storey red brick outbuilding with attic, c.1910, retaining early aspect. Gable-ended roof with slate. Clay ridge tiles. Profiled red brick chimney stacks. Timber eaves and bargeboards. Cast-iron rainwater goods on red brick consoles eaves. Red brick walls. Rendered to apex to gable to side elevation to east with timber framing. Square-headed openings. No sills. Louvered timber panelled fittings. Road fronted with rear (north) elevation fronting on to road.Gateway, c.1900, to east comprising pair of red brick piers with stringcourses, cut-granite capping and timber panelled double gates.

• Naas General Hospital, workhouse, 1835–1845 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached four-bay two-storey limestone built Gothic-style lodge, built 1840-1, retaining original aspect. Now in use as offices. Gable-ended roof with slate. Clay ridge tiles. Rendered chimney stack. Pair of roof vents to apex. Cut-stone coping to gables. Cast-iron rainwater goods on eaves course. Snecked rock-faced limestone walls. Dressed stone quoins to corners. Square-headed and pointed-arch window openings (one in shouldered recessed niche to north-east gable end). Dressed stone sills. Dressed stone block-and-start surrounds. 1/1 timber sash windows (to square-headed openings). Multi-pane fixed pane windows (to pointed-arch openings). Trefoil to gable to north-east gable end. Pointed-arch door opening. Dressed stone block-and-start surround. Tongue-and-groove timber panelled door. Set back from road at entrance to hospital complex. Tarmacadam drive along south-east elevation.

• Ballycane House, house, 1910–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay single-storey house with half-dormer attic, dated 1912, with single-bay two-storey gabled projecting entrance bay to centre. Extended, c.1965, comprising single-bay single-storey flat-roofed return to rear to north with single-bay single-storey box bay window to west. Now disused. Hipped gabled roof with red clay tiles (gabled to entrance bay). Red clay ridge tiles. Red brick chimney stack. Overhanging timber eaves. Cast-iron rainwater goods on timber brackets. Flat-roof to return. Bitumen felt. Hipped to box bay window. Artificial slate. Rendered walls. Painted. Raised rendered quoin strips to corners. Rendered date stone to entrance bay with raised figures. Square-headed window openings (including to box bay window). Stone sills. Moulded rendered architraves. Moulded rendered hood moulding and keystone to window opening to first floor entrance bay. Timber casement windows (paired to entrance bay; tripartite to flanking bays) (now mostly boarded up). Square-headed door opening. Concrete canopy over on modillion consoles. Glazed timber panelled door. Set back from road in own part overgrown grounds.

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 10 homes in this area is likely to have high radon levels. Testing a home

Landslides

Susceptibility moderately low, low, low (inferred), on the 1:50,000 map; parts are made ground and water.

Terrain model

LiDAR of the Office of Public Works, flown in 2011, at 2 m: tile OPW_2763 (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 Naas East with five sales or more. The sales of the area are on the page of Co. Kildare.

Name

Naas East · An Nás Thoir

Area

2,132,856 m² (213.29 ha, 527.04 acres)

Civil parish

Naas, and its townlands

Barony

Naas North

Electoral division

Naas Urban, the unit of the census

Census 2022

Naas Urban electoral division: 26,306 people in 8,866 households; 71% of households own their home; 34% of homes were built since 2001; 4% of dwellings stood vacant on census night, and 0% were holiday homes.

Neighbouring townlands

Bluebell, Broadfield, Cradockstown Demesne, Cradockstown North, Kingsfurze, Maudlings, Monread South, Naas West, Tipper West

Placenames

Naas East 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.