Killincarrig

696 registered freehold parcels lie mostly in Killincarrig, from 1 m² to 281,968 m² (28.2 ha, 69.68 acres). The dashed line is the townland's boundary; 52 neighbouring parcels touch it.

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

• R2Existing Residential (Existing residential)
  Greystones-Delgany & Kilcoole Local Planning Framework (LPF), Wicklow · 547 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• R1Special Residential (New/proposed residential)
  Greystones-Delgany & Kilcoole Local Planning Framework (LPF), Wicklow · 77 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• M1Small Local Centre (Mixed Use, general development, opportunity/proposal site)
  Greystones-Delgany & Kilcoole Local Planning Framework (LPF), Wicklow · 24 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• G4Active Open Space (Active open space)
  Greystones-Delgany & Kilcoole Local Planning Framework (LPF), Wicklow · 10 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• G1Open Space (Open space, park)
  Greystones-Delgany & Kilcoole Local Planning Framework (LPF), Wicklow · 9 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• G3Natural Areas (Conservation, amenity or buffer space, corridor/belt, landscape)
  Greystones-Delgany & Kilcoole Local Planning Framework (LPF), Wicklow · 5 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• M5Mixed Use (Other mix of uses)
  Greystones-Delgany & Kilcoole Local Planning Framework (LPF), Wicklow · 3 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• N6Public Utility (Other networks and basic infrastructure/utilities uses)
  Greystones-Delgany & Kilcoole Local Planning Framework (LPF), Wicklow · 3 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• R1New Residential (New/proposed residential)
  Greystones-Delgany & Kilcoole Local Planning Framework (LPF), Wicklow · 2 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• S5Community & Education (Mixed/general community services/facilities uses)
  Greystones-Delgany & Kilcoole Local Planning Framework (LPF), Wicklow · 2 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• M2Town Centre (City/Town/village Centre, central area)
  Greystones-Delgany & Kilcoole Local Planning Framework (LPF), Wicklow · 2 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• M3Local Shops & Services (District, neighbourhood centre)
  Greystones-Delgany & Kilcoole Local Planning Framework (LPF), Wicklow · 1 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• C2.1Employment (Industrial, enterprise, employment)
  Greystones-Delgany & Kilcoole Local Planning Framework (LPF), Wicklow · 1 parcels The zoning objective in the plan
• M3Neighbourhood Centre (District, neighbourhood centre)
  Greystones-Delgany & Kilcoole Local Planning Framework (LPF), Wicklow · 1 parcels The zoning objective in the plan

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

• 7 Sept 2026N/a

  detached house, car parking spaces, connection to existing services and ancillary site development works

  Permission, 1 home · Wicklow County Council, 2660807

• 2 Sept 2026N/a

  of a spectators canopy to cover the existing spectators stand on the 11 a side all weather pitch

  Permission · Wicklow County Council, 2660791

• 19 Aug 2026N/a

  ''Part 8 - submissions should be made to the relevant department as specified on the site notice ( not the planning department )'' - the proposed scheme forms part of the National Active Travel programme and aims to provide safe, attractive and accessible active travel infrastructure to encourage greater use of walking and cycling in the local community, the proposed works include upgraded footpaths, segregated cycling facilitates, a pedestrian and cycle bridge, improved pedestrian and cyclist crossings, junction improvements , traffic calming measures, public realm enhancements, accessibility improvements and bicycle parking facilities

  Permission · Wicklow County Council, 26169

• 18 Aug 2026N/a

  section 42 - extension of appropriate period - 21/1337 - proposed 2 no. dwellings, vehicular entrances and ancillary site development works and the demolition of 3 no. garden sheds. (this property is located within The Burnaby architectural conservation area)

  Extension of duration · Wicklow County Council, 26168

• 17 Aug 2026N/a

  single-storey extension to the side and all associated site works

  Permission · Wicklow County Council, 2660725

• 6 Aug 2026N/a

  alterations and additions to ‘Dunboy’, an existing detached 2-storey dwelling, the works for which Retention is being sought comprise new velux rooflights to the side elevation (southeast), and a new first-floor ensuite window to the side elevation (northwest), together with new front entrance gates, with separate pedestrian gate, at original vehicular entrance onto Burnaby Road, and all ancillary site works

  Retention · Wicklow County Council, 2660704

• 5 Aug 2026Conditional

  3.7m single storey side porch and full planning permission sought for 8.7m2 single storey extension to rear of existing single storey detached dwelling & all associated site works necessary to complete the development

  Retention · Wicklow County Council, 2660695

• 29 Jul 2026N/a

  construction a new car garage and all associated siteworks that is within an architectural conservation area (ACA) Ref: 16,304,093

  Permission · Wicklow County Council, 26148

• 17 Jul 2026Conditional

  single storey extension to the side of the property and minor modifications to the existing ground floor plan to provide an accessible ground floor bedroom and accessible shower room, provision of level front door access and associated site works

  Permission · Wicklow County Council, 2660641

• 23 Jun 2026N/a

  construction of new 3 bedroom, 2 storey/ dormer style dwelling to the side/ eastern garden of existing dwelling, • new internal shared driveway to create access and parking areas to serve existing and proposed dwellings, • construction of new boundary wall subdividing site to create separate plots for existing and new dwelling, • removal of existing wooden cabin • all together with associated site works, boundary treatments, landscaping and service connections necessary to complete this development

  Permission, 1 home · Wicklow County Council, 2660563

• 3 Jun 2026Conditional

  2 No. single storey extensions with a total floor area of 34 sq. m. to side and rear of existing two-storey semi-detached dwelling, together with all associated works, within the Burnaby architectural conservation area

  Retention · Wicklow County Council, 2660489

• 28 May 2026Refused

  RED III application Level 5- installation of an external air to water heat pump unit to the front elevation of apartment

  Permission · Wicklow County Council, 2660476

• 20 May 2026N/a

  various renovations and additions to existing house to include new bedroom in roof dormer extension and all associated works

  Permission · Wicklow County Council, 2660439

• 18 May 2026N/a

  RED III application Level 5- installation of an external air to water heat pump unit to the front elevation of apartment

  Permission · Wicklow County Council, 2660425

• 5 May 2026Conditional

  (a) construction of a new single-storey extension, and (b) the addition of 2 no. new first floor windows, to the rear of the existing dwelling and all associated site works

  Permission · Wicklow County Council, 2660375

• 30 Apr 2026Conditional

  demolition of existing rear extension 10.8sq.m. Construction of new two storey extension (127.1sq.m) and various associated works

  Permission · Wicklow County Council, 2660361

• 24 Apr 2026N/a

  construction of new vehicular entrance pillars & gate, side pedestrian gate at the front boundary of property, along with site development as needed

  Permission · Wicklow County Council, 2660335

• 8 Apr 2026Conditional

  replace modern timber windows & doors; increase height of gable balcony door; increase height of existing rear doors; insert 2 no velux conservation rooflights to rear; infill modern rear window with stone to match existing wall; vehicular access is as previously permitted via the existing internal roads & entrances, all within the curtilage of Killincarrig Manor (a protected structure)

  Permission · Wicklow County Council, 2660276

• 2 Apr 2026Conditional

  new vehicular entrance piers and gates. new detached garage and shed in rear garden and new detached sauna in the rear garden

  Permission · Wicklow County Council, 2660256

• 29 Mar 2026N/a

  replacement of modern timber windows & doors; increase in height of the gable balcony door and replacement of non-compliant balcony rail with glazed balustrade to comply with building regulations; insertion new stove flue at rear; increase in height of existing rear doors from 1900 to 2100; insertion of 2 no. velux conservation rooflights at the rear; infilling modern rear window with stone to match existing wall and stone courses; internal alterations to include replacement of existing modern stairs, alteration of internal modern stud walls, updating of existing electrical & plumbing services and insulation of the fabric. The vehicular access is as previously permitted via the existing internal roads & entrances, all within the overall site of Killincarrig Manor (a protected structure)

  Retention · Wicklow County Council, 2660234

• 12 Mar 2026Conditional

  existing vehicular entrance and front stone boundary wall

  Retention · Wicklow County Council, 2660183

• 11 Mar 2026N/a

  1. alterations to existing driveway and front garden. 2. extensions totalling 79.6sqm (items 3, 4 & 5 below) to existing dwelling of 72sqm. 3. rear single-storey extension of 9sqm. 4. front porch extension of 3.6sqm. 5. replacement roof incorporating first floor living accommodation of 67sqm including windows and rooflights. Together with all necessary ancillary works to facilitate this development

  Permission · Wicklow County Council, 2660176

• 6 Mar 2026Conditional

  proposed development of a new 172msq standalone gym building including lobby, gymnasium, and toilets with associated ancillary works. Proposed relocation of effected parking spaces with the removal the existing car park footpath and associated site works

  Permission · Wicklow County Council, 2660163

• 20 Feb 2026Conditional

  minor alterations to previously granted planning permission Pl. Ref. No. 25218 consisting of the following: • alterations to overall design of new dwellings previously granted under Pl. Ref. No. 25218 including external door and window design. • alteration to ridge height of new dwellings previously granted under Pl. Ref. No. 25218 to provide attic habitable accommodation. • provision of roof lights including fire escape to new dwellings. • all together with associated site works, boundary treatments, landscaping, and service connections necessary to complete this development

  Permission · Wicklow County Council, 2660121

• 4 Feb 2026Conditional

  - 1 no. new 3-bedroom, two storey detached house to the rear of existing house at Elangeni, Kilcoole Road. - new vehicular entrances to new dwelling and existing Elangeni dwelling allowing for sufficient sight lines onto public road. - connection of dwelling to foul drain line and the provision of surface water soakaway to meet BRE Digest 365 standards for the new house. - amendments to existing dividing boundaries of Elangeni and number No. 6 dwellings

  Permission · Wicklow County Council, 2660074

The 25 most recent of 99 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 Killincarrig.

Recorded monuments

• WI013-005 House - 16th/17th century
  Description

  Situated on a gentle E-facing slope. The remains of an early 17th-century house probably built for Henry Walsh. The main block (L 14.3m; Wth 7.6m) is gabled and had two storeys with attic. The entrance is at the E with a stair turret directly opposite projecting from the W wall. The wrought jambstones of the door were removed in 1943-4; a shallow armorial recess occurs overhead. Attached at the NE side is a kitchen block (int. dims. 6.9m x 4.9m) of similar construction and height. Substantial chimney stacks survive intact on the N and W walls of the main block. There is no cut stone visible. (Leask, OPW files 1944; Price 1957, 322) A series of test trenches opened in 2006 (Excavation Licence 06E0113) to the WNW in advance of the construction of a dwelling did not reveal anything of archaeological significance. The above description is derived from the published 'Archaeological Inventory of County Wicklow' (Dublin: Stationery Office, 1997). In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of revision: 14 December 2012 Revised by: Claire Breen

• WI013-066001 Burnt spread
  Description

  On low ground near the base of a N facing slope of a low hill, with a stream c. 30m to the N. A spread of dark soil (c. 12m N-S x c. 9m E-W) with limited amounts of burnt stone is visible after field has been ploughed. Compiled by: Claire Breen and Chris Corlett Date of upload: 16 November 2012

• WI013-066002 Burnt spread
  Description

  On low ground near the base of a N facing slope of a low hill, with a stream c. 30m to the N. A spread of dark soil (c. 7m N-S x c.10m E-W) with limited amounts of burnt stone is visible after field has been ploughed. Compiled by: Claire Breen and Chris Corlett Date of upload: 16 November 2012

• WI013-069 Fulacht fia
  Description

  Three spreads of burnt mound material, an associated trough and a number of post-holes were excavated here in 2003, prior to the construction of the dual carriageway from the R671 to Greystones (Excavation Licence 03E1199 (Site K)). (Molloy 2006, 548) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 17 January 2013

• WI013-072 Excavation - miscellaneous
  Description

  Two trenches were excavated here in 2003, prior to the construction of the dual carriageway from the R671 to Greystones (Excavation Licence 03E1188 (Site I)). 'Trench A' (L 20m N-S; Wth 8m) contained two spreads of black silty clay with charcoal and a circular pit containing 75% slag. 'Trench B' (L 5m; Wth 5m) contained a pit (L 2.77m E-W; Wth 2m) with a large quantity of crushed quartz, a fragment of struck flint and a possible flint core. (Molloy 2006, 547) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 17 January 2013

• WI013-074 Fulacht fia
  Description

  Two burnt mounds and associated troughs, pits and post-holes were excavated here in 2003, prior to the construction of the dual carriageway from the R671 to Greystones (Excavation Licence 03E1645 (Site L)). One of the troughs contained a fragment of a saddle quern (Molloy 2006, 547-8) Compiled by: Claire Breen Date of upload: 17 January 2013

• WI013-085 Burnt spread
  Description

  This is the record for a spread of burnt material that was uncovered and completely excavated (Area IV) by Alan Hayden (93E0001). (Hayden 1993h) Compiled by: Denis Power Date of upload: 23 January 2013

• WI013-086 Burnt spread
  Description

  This is the record for a spread of burnt material noted during test excavations by Margaret Gowen (92E0002). The area was subsequently excavated by Alan Hayden (Area V; 93E0001) and no further features or finds were recovered. (Hayden 1993h) Compiled by: Denis Power Date of upload: 23 January 2013

• WI013-087 Fulacht fia
  Description

  This is the record for a mound of burnt stone and charcoal flecked soil noted during test excavations by Margaret Gowen (92E0002). The area was subsequently excavated by Alan Hayden (Area 1; 93E0001) and revealed the remains of a fulacht fia. The full extent of this does not appear to have been excavated. (Hayden 1993h) Compiled by: Denis Power Date of upload: 23 January 2013

• WI013-088 Excavation - miscellaneous
  Description

  This is the record for a number of small shallow pits, one containing Bronze Age pottery, that were noted during test excavations by Margaret Gowen (92E0002). The area was subsequently excavated by Alan Hayden (Area II; 93E0001) but no further features of significance were uncovered. (Hayden 1993h) Compiled by: Denis Power Date of upload: 23 January 2013

• WI013-089 Excavation - miscellaneous
  Description

  This is the record for a shallow pits containing 15 struck flints that was noted during test excavations by Margaret Gowen (92E0002). The area was subsequently excavated by Alan Hayden (Area II; 93E0001) but no further features of significance were uncovered. (Hayden 1993h) Compiled by: Denis Power Date of upload: 23 January 2013

• WI013-119 Earthwork
  Description

  Cropmark of irregular-shaped enclosure or possible earthwork visible on Google earth aerial imagery taken 24/06/2018 and as a differential growth of vegetation on the ground. See attached aerial photos showing possible cropmark of earthwork taken 24/06/2018 and 12/07/2013 Compiled by: Caimin O'Brien Date of upload: 23 July 2019

• WI013-120 Habitation site
  Description

  In 2010 an archaeological assessment, including geophysical survey (licence 10R0008) and testing, was undertaken by Irish Archaeological Consultancy Ltd. in advance of the construction of a distribution road at IDA Lands, Killincarrig, Greystones, Co. Wicklow. Test-trenching under licence No. 10E0025 took place from 26 January 2010, using a 20-tonne mechanical excavator equipped with a flat, toothless bucket. A total of 23 test-trenches (totalling 603 linear metres) were excavated across the proposed development area. The development area is currently formed by a large greenfield area located to the immediate east of the recently constructed Greystones relief road (R762). The archaeology uncovered on-site was all located on the higher ground where the ground level slopes away to the north and east. The remains on-site were spread over an area measuring 55m east–west by 25m. The archaeological features appeared to be clustered in two areas along the east–west-orientated section of the proposed road. The nature of the features (i.e. possible pits, post-holes, stake-holes and hearths) suggests that they represent the remains of a habitation site. The shallow nature of the features and the presence of several plough furrows indicate that the features have been heavily truncated by agricultural activity. The pottery uncovered from one of the features suggests a prehistoric date for the site. It is very possible that remains continue outside of the route corridor to the north and may form a part of the Bronze Age site excavated between 90m and 125m to the north-north-east (WI013–086 and WI013–085). Nothing of archaeological significance was noted in the north–south section of the proposed road. The geophysical survey suggested the presence of a substantial linear feature within this area, along with a number of potential archaeological features and trends, but nothing of archaeological significance was identified during testing. This would suggest that natural geology such as sand, gravel and stones, which were apparent within the subsoil through the testing exercise, were responsible for these anomalies. The site was excavated in March 2010 by Yvonne Whitty under the same licence number (www.excavations.ie). The results of this excavation were summarised as following;'Excavation at Killincarrig, Greystones was carried out in advance of the construction of a distributor road for an IDA business park. Three phases of fieldwork took place between 22 February and 27 May 2010. Three phases of activity were identified at Killincarrig. The focus of the early Neolithic activity was a structure at the northern limits of the excavation made up of a foundation slot-trench, seven post-holes and ten stake-holes. It is believed that more of this structure lies outside of the area of excavation to the north. The exact form of this structure is unclear. Another group of post-holes was excavated to the west of this structure. These appear to have been part of a further structure but again its form is unclear and further features may still lie outside of the area of excavation to the north. It is believed to be early Neolithic due to its proximity to the other structure, although none of the post-holes contained any dating evidence and the construction style appears to be very different, with no foundation trench present. The structures are believed to have been houses due to the high quantity of features containing domestic material found to the south of them. These features were made up of pits and post-holes. The post-holes did not appear to have been part of a structure. The purpose of the pits is unclear. Further features were excavated at the east of the site, including pits, post-holes, a stake-hole, a hearth and a number of spreads. Although some of these features are thought to be related to one another due to their proximity, their purpose is unclear. They are thought to be a result of domestic activity related to the structures. Early Neolithic pottery and flints were found in many of these features and so all are considered to be from this period. Two further early Neolithic pits were excavated at the south-west of the site. One appeared to have held a post at its northern end. It is unclear what phase of activity three further features to the north of these features were from. A single early/middle Bronze Age pit was excavated at the north of Area A between the two structures outlined above. Other features in the area may also be early/middle Bronze Age in date, but it is unclear which, if any, are. A single late Iron Age/early medieval hearth was excavated towards the south-west of Area A. Three features near to this hearth, including another hearth, may be related, although they may also be related to the early Neolithic activity recorded around the site. Further undated features, including a hearth, pits, post-holes and stake-holes, were excavated in Area B. The hearth had post- and stake-holes at its north-east and south-west sides and appeared to have been used for cooking or other domestic activities. Additional testing was carried out by Fintan Walsh beyond the wayleave of the proposed road in order to assess the extent of the archaeological features' (www.excavations.ie). Additional test-trenching was undertaken in advance of the construction of a distribution road at IDA Lands, Killincarrig, Greystones, Co. Wicklow. This additional phase of testing, which involved the excavation of six strategically placed test-trenches on either side of the area of excavation (within the footprint of the road), was undertaken to access the extent of archaeological deposits/features within the lands made available. Test-trenching took place on 28 April 2010, using a 13-tonne mechanical excavator equipped with a flat, toothless bucket. This phase of testing identified a concentration of archaeological features, similar to that identified and excavated within the excavation area, which were identified on the northern end of the excavation area and extend up to the limit of the lands made available. There were a number of features at the western end of the scheme, suggesting a concentration of archaeological activity in this area. These are likely to be similar in nature to those identified in the excavation area (charcoal-rich features with lithics and pottery). A small number of features at the western end of the scheme, to the south of the excavation area, may also indicate archaeological activity extending in this direction correlating with the increased occurrence of activity in this area indicated in the excavation area. Compiled by: Caimin O'Brien Date of upload: 15 August 2019

Architectural heritage

• Iona, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey house, built c.1900. The walls are finished in render with rusticated finish to ground floor, smooth finish to the first floor of the projecting bay and roughcast finish to the remainder; there is a moulded projecting string course. The gable to the bay has moulded mock timber framing. The panelled door is set within a later lean-to porch projection while to the north-east side is a projecting two-storey gabled bay. All window openings are flat-headed and window frames are one over one sash. The pitched roof has artificial slate covering and cast-iron rainwater goods; brick chimneystack has corbelled caps and clay pots. The house is slightly set back behind a small wrought-iron gate with wrought-iron gate posts.

• Parteen, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey house, built c.1900. The walls are finished in render with rusticated finish to ground floor, roughcast finish to the first floor; there is a moulded projecting string course. The panelled door is set within a later flat-roofed porch projection. All window openings are flat-headed with one over one sash frames. The pitched roof has artificial slate covering and cast-iron rainwater goods; brick chimneystack has corbelled caps and clay pots. The house is slightly set back behind a small wrought-iron gate with wrought-iron gate posts.

• Wilton, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey house, built c.1900. The façade is gabled and slightly set forward relative to the terrace. The walls are rendered with rusticated finish to ground floor and painted roughcast finish to the first floor; there is a moulded projecting string course; the gable has a small panel of vertically hung rosemary tiles. The glazed replacement door is set within a semi-circular headed opening with plain fanlight. All window openings are flat-headed and windows frames are one over one sash. The pitched roof has artificial slate covering and cast-iron rainwater goods; brick chimneystack has corbelled caps and clay pots. The house is slightly set back behind a small wrought-iron gate with wrought-iron gate posts.

• Karnak, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey house, built c.1900. The façade is gabled and slightly set forward relative to the terrace. The walls are rendered with rusticated finish to ground floor and roughcast finish to the first floor; there is a moulded projecting string course; the gable has a small panel of vertically hung rosemary tiles. The glazed replacement door is set within a semi-circular headed opening with plain fanlight. All window openings are flat-headed and window frames are one over one uPVC. The pitched roof has artificial slate covering and cast-iron rainwater goods; brick chimneystack has corbelled caps and clay pots. The house is slightly set back behind a small wrought-iron gate with wrought-iron gate posts.

• Littlehampton, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey house, built c.1900. The walls are finished in render with rusticated finish to ground floor, roughcast finish to the first floor; there is a moulded projecting string course. The glazed replacement door is set within a semi-circular headed opening with plain fanlight. All window openings are flat-headed with one over one sash frames. The pitched roof is finished in slate with uPVC rainwater goods. Brick chimneystack has corbelled caps and clay pots. The house is slightly set back behind a small wrought-iron gate with wrought-iron gate posts.

• Charleville, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey house, built c.1900. The walls are finished in render with rusticated finish to ground floor, roughcast finish to the first floor; there is a moulded projecting string course. The part glazed door has plain fanlight and side panels and is recessed within an open porch with semi-circular headed opening. All window openings are flat-headed with one over one sash frames. The pitched roof is finished in slate with cast-iron rainwater goods. Brick chimneystack has corbelled caps and clay pots. The house is slightly set back behind a small wrought-iron gate with wrought-iron gate posts.

• Arranmore, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey house, built c.1900. The façade is gabled and slightly set forward relative to the terrace. The walls are rendered with rusticated finish to ground floor and smooth finish to the first floor; there is a moulded projecting string course; the gable has a small panel of vertically hung rosemary tiles. The part glazed door has plain fanlight and side panels and is recessed within an open porch with semi-circular headed opening. All window openings are flat-headed and window frames are one over one sash. The pitched roof has artificial slate covering and cast-iron rainwater goods; brick chimneystack has corbelled caps and clay pots. The house is slightly set back behind a small wrought-iron gate with wrought-iron gate posts.

• Roscair, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey house, built c.1900. The façade is gabled and slightly set forward relative to the terrace. The walls are rendered with rusticated finish to ground floor and smooth finish to the first floor; there is a moulded projecting string course; the gable has a small panel of vertically hung rosemary tiles. The glazed replacement door is set within a semi-circular headed opening with plain fanlight. All window openings are flat-headed and window frames are one over one sash. The pitched roof has artificial slate covering and cast-iron rainwater goods; brick chimneystack has corbelled caps and clay pots. The house is slightly set back behind a small wrought-iron gate with wrought-iron gate posts.

• Shandon, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Terraced three-bay two-storey house, built c.1900. The walls are finished in render with rusticated finish to ground floor, smooth lined finish to the first floor; there is a moulded projecting string course. The glazed replacement door is set within a semi-circular headed opening with plain fanlight. All window openings are flat-headed with one over one sash frames. The pitched roof is finished in slate with cast-iron rainwater goods. Brick chimneystack has corbelled caps and clay pots. The house is slightly set back behind a small wrought-iron gate with wrought-iron gate posts.

• Benevenagh, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace three-bay two-storey house, built c.1900. The walls are finished in render with rusticated finish to ground floor, roughcast finish to the first floor; there is a moulded projecting string course. The part glazed door has plain fanlight and side panels and is recessed within an open porch with semi-circular headed opening. Recent wrought-iron trellis encloses the door opening. All window openings are flat-headed with one over one sash frames. The pitched roof is finished in slate with cast-iron rainwater goods. Brick chimneystack has corbelled caps and clay pots. The house is slightly set back behind a small wrought-iron gate with wrought-iron gate posts.

• Liscelta, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached five-bay two-storey house, built c.1900. The walls are finished in render with rusticated finish to ground floor, roughcast finish to the first floor; there is a moulded projecting string course and moulded quoins. To the south-west side is a two-storey hipped-roofed canted bay. The panelled door with plain sidelights is set within a small lean-to porch. All window openings are flat-headed with one over one sash frames. The pitched roof is finished in slate with cast-iron rainwater goods. Rendered chimneystack has corbelled caps and clay pots. The house is slightly set back behind a small wrought-iron gate with square gate pillars.

• Corrella, house, 1895–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached multiple-bay two-storey Domestic Revival style house, built c.1905. The building has an irregular plan and asymmetrically arranged elevations so typical of the genre. To the east side is a two-storey garage wing with living accommodation over. The façade is in brick with the first floor finished in unpainted roughcast with mock timber-framing to one of the gables. The pitched overhanging roof is slated and has serrated clay ridge tiles and finials, plain bargeboards, and brick chimneystacks with pronounced corbelling; cast-iron rainwater goods. The entrance is to the north-facing front and consists of a flat-headed part glazed panelled timber door, set within an open lean-to porch which is supported on decorative timber posts. Windows are all flat-headed with multiple-paned casement windows some of which are oriel; others have a Venetian motif over. It is set within a mature garden and is well set back from the road with and screened by high shrubs.

• Burnaby Lodge, house, 1895–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached multiple-bay two-storey Domestic Revival style house, built c.1905. The building has an irregular plan and asymmetrically arranged elevations so typical of the genre. The façade is largely in brick with portions of the first floor finished in painted roughcast and tile cladding. The pitched overhanging roof is slated and has serrated clay ridge tiles and finials, plain bargeboards, and brick chimneystacks with pronounced corbelling. The entrance is to the east-facing front and consists of an elliptical-headed timber door, with a tile covered hood / canopy over, supported on decorative timber brackets. There is a mixture of segmental and flat-headed windows of various sizes, most with timber sash or fixed light frames, although one large window to the east elevation has a stone mullion and transom. The sash frames generally have multiple panes to their top sashes and plain lower sashes, in typical Edwardian manner. The window sills are in granite. Beneath the large mullioned and transomed window there is a small panel with Classical ‘swag’ moulding. Cast-iron rainwater goods. The house is set at the side of a tree-lined suburban street and is surrounded by a large garden enclosed by a hedge. To the south side of the garden is a decorative cast-iron gateway.

• Glencarraig, house, 1895–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached six-bay two-storey with attic, double gable-fronted house, built c.1905. The building is in a relatively plain Domestic Revival style and is roughly rectangular in plan but with a one and a half-storey lean-to projection to the east elevation which links, via a short single-storey section, to a large two and a half-storey extension of c.1925 with garage. The façade is in painted roughcast with mock timber-framing to the gables, a plain rendered base course and narrow plain rendered window surrounds. The tile covered pitched roof has some flat-roofed dormers, tall brick chimneystacks and an overhang with exposed rafter ends and plain bargeboards. The entrance consists of a partly glazed timber door set within a deep elliptical arch-headed recess. The windows are flat-headed and have painted timber sills and plain timber casement frames. The windows to the extension have metal frames. Cast-iron rainwater goods. The house is set at the side of a tree-lined suburban street, but is surrounded by a large garden mainly enclosed by a hedge. The entrance to the garden is to the north side.

• Ard-na-Mara, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached multiple-bay two-storey house, built c.1900. The building could be described as generally Domestic Revival in appearance and has a full-height gabled projection, canted bay and lean-to porch all to the south front. The façade is finished in painted rusticated render to the ground floor level, with painted roughcast to the first floor level and mock timber framing to the gable. The tiled pitched roof has rendered chimneystacks and an overhang with exposed rafter ends and plain bargeboards. The entrance consists of a panelled timber door which is located on a conservatory-like lean-to porch of c.1985, with tiled roof. The window openings are a mixture of flat and segmental-headed with timber sash and timber casement frames. Cast-iron rainwater goods. The house is set at the side of a tree-lined suburban street, but is separated from it by a large garden enclosed by a hedge.

• Teach Cuilinn, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached multiple-bay two-storey house of c.1900. The building could be described as generally Domestic Revival in appearance and has a full-height gabled projection, canted bay and lean-to porch all to the south front. The façade is finished in painted rusticated render to the ground floor level, with painted roughcast to the first floor level, and mock timber framing to the gable. The tiled pitched roof has rendered chimneystacks and an overhang with exposed rafter ends and plain bargeboards. The entrance consists of a panelled timber door which is located on a bevelled corner of a lean-to porch. The window openings are a mixture of flat and segmental headed with timber sash and timber casement frames. Cast-iron rainwater goods.

• The Shrubbery, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached multiple-bay two-storey Domestic Revival style house, built c.1900. The building is roughly square in plan with an L-shaped former outbuilding projection to the west. Both the south and east elevations are gabled. The façade is largely finished in painted render, with tile cladding to the gables. The pitched roof is tiled and has plain bargeboards and tall brick chimneystacks. The entrance is located within a partly open ‘built in’ porch to the south-east corner of the house and consists of a partly glazed timber door with large sidelights. The windows are largely flat-headed with replacement timber mullioned frames with top-hung openers. There is a large bowed bay window to the east elevation with its original mullioned and transomed timber frame, whilst the porch has large distinctive windows with curved sides. L-shaped former outbuilding projection to rear.

• Thomond, house, 1885–1905 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached four-bay one and a half-storey house, built c.1895, in a somewhat eclectic, vaguely ‘Domestic Revival’ style. The building is roughly L-plan. The façade is finished in painted render whilst the gable-ended pitched roof is covered in pan tiles and has rendered chimneystacks and flat-roofed dormers. The entrance is set within a veranda to the east-facing front and consists of a distinctive semi-circular headed opening, with segmental-headed partly glazed timber door and ‘curved’ sidelights. The windows are generally flat-headed and have timber casement frames with small leaded panes. To the south-east corner of the building is a five-sided bay window. Cast-iron rainwater goods. The house is set at the side of a mainly tree-lined suburban street, but is surrounded by a large garden enclosed by a hedge.

• Glanseskin, house, 1900–1905 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached multiple-bay two-storey Domestic Revival style house, built 1904. The building has an irregular plan and an asymmetric façade, all typical of the genre. There are two square bay windows to the west elevation and a full-height seven-sided bay window to the south-west corner, whilst to the south-east corner there is a large veranda and a jettied bay to the east elevation. The façades are largely finished in a mixture of painted and unpainted render to the ground floor, with the upper floor finished in pebbledash with some sections of tile cladding. Much of the north and west elevations are now covered in thick plant growth. The pitched roof is part hipped part gable-ended and has an overhang with exposed rafter ends and plain bargeboards. There are a number of dormers of various sizes with flat and hipped roofs and the tall chimneystacks are rendered. The entrance is located on a projecting gable-ended porch to north elevation and consists of a partly glazed timber door with large sidelights. The windows are generally flat-headed with multiple-paned timber casement frames. Cast-iron rainwater goods. The house is set at the side of a secluded, partly tree-lined suburban street, but is surrounded by a large garden enclosed by a timber fence and a hedge. To the west side of the garden is a timber carriage gateway.

• Craglands, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached multiple-bay two-storey Domestic Revival style house, built c.1900. The building is roughly L-plan with typically asymmetrical elevations, that to the east having a slightly Tudoresque appearance. The façade is largely finished in unpainted roughcast with a large section of the north elevation in brick, and mock timber framing to the north-facing gable. The tiled gable-ended pitched roof has decorative ridge tiles and an overhang with exposed rafter ends and plain bargeboards. There are two tall chimneystacks, one in brick, one rendered. The entrance is to the north elevation and consists of a replacement glazed timber door set within a large segmental-headed porch recess. The windows are of various sizes but all are flat-headed and mainly have timber casement frames, however some of those to the Tudoresque east elevation have granite mullions and transoms. There is a five-sided flat-roofed bay window to this elevation also. Part cast-iron, part uPVC rainwater goods. The house is set at the side of a secluded partly tree-lined suburban street, but is surrounded by a relatively large garden enclosed by a hedge. To the north side of the garden is a timber carriage gateway.

• Raheen, house, 1880–1900 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached multiple-bay two-storey house, built c.1890. The building is in a simplified ‘Domestic Revival’ style with irregular plan and asymmetrical elevations, that to the south arranged in the form of three large gables. The façade is largely in pebbledash with the apexes of most of the gables in tile cladding. The tiled gable-ended pitched roof has an overhang with plain bargeboards and exposed rafter ends, a flat-roofed dormer and tall pebbledashed chimneystacks. The entrance is to the north and consists of a partly glazed timber door with a flat hood over. The windows are flat-headed and have timber sash and timber casement frames; the sash frames are nine over one or twelve over one in typical Edwardian manner. Cast-iron rainwater goods. The house is set at the end of a long lane off a secluded suburban street, but is surrounded by a large garden enclosed by a hedge.

• Merriton, house, 1895–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached five-bay single-storey house with attic, built c.1905. The front, south-facing, elevation consists of a gable with canted bay, and a veranda. The façade is finished in painted render with tile cladding to the apex of the front gable. The gable-ended pitched roof is slated and has an overhang with plain bargeboards and finial, a flat-roofed dormer and rendered chimneystacks. The veranda is supported on plain timber posts. The entrance is set under the veranda and consists of the original timber door with glazing to the upper half and linenfold panelling below. The windows are flat-headed and have timber sash frames, six over one and four over one. Cast-iron rainwater goods. The house is set at the side of a suburban street, but is separated from it by a garden enclosed by a hedge.

• Lismara, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey house, in typically Edwardian eclectic style, built c.1900. The building is roughly square in plan but with a full-height lean-to projection to the east elevation. The south-facing front elevation is symmetrical with canted bays topped with overhanging gables, and a small timber balcony between the bays which forms a porch over the entrance. The façade is finished in unpainted lined render to ground floor with pebbledash above and tile cladding to the front gables. The tiled overhanging pitched roof has plain bargeboards with finials and rendered chimneystacks, with the front gables supported on curved timber brackets. The entrance consists of a timber panelled and glazed door with large rectangular fanlight and sidelights. A panelled and glazed timber double door opens on to the balcony. The windows are flat-headed and have timber mullioned and transomed frames. Cast-iron rainwater goods. The house is set at the side of a suburban street, but is surrounded by a relatively large garden enclosed by a hedge.

• Epworth, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey house, built c.1900. The building has an irregular plan and an asymmetrical eclectic front elevation, with full-height canted bay topped with an overhanging gable, and a veranda. The façade is finished in painted render with a projecting string course between the floors. The slated pitched roof has an overhang with plain bargeboards with finials and exposed rafter ends, and rendered chimneystacks. The overhanging gable to front is supported on curved timber brackets. The lean-to veranda roof is covered in pan tiles and is supported by turned timber posts with railings between the posts. The entrance is set within the veranda and consists of a panelled door with rectangular fanlight and sidelights. The windows are flat-headed and have timber sash frames, six over one in the typical Edwardian manner. Cast-iron rainwater goods. The house is set at the side of a suburban street, but is separate from it by a garden enclosed by a hedge. To the south side of the garden is a decorative cast-iron gateway.

• Post box, 1895–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Wall-mounted cast-iron post box of c.1905 with moulded Edward VII cipher. Originally painted red and now painted green, box is set into a rubble-built boundary wall.

• The Tunnel, house, 1900–1905 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey house, built in 1902. The building is roughly L-plan with a symmetrical front elevation arranged in the form of two gables. The façade is finished in painted roughcast with a painted render base course and moulded string courses and window surrounds. The overhanging gable-ended pitched roof is slated and has serrated clay ridge tiles and rendered chimneystacks with pronounced corbelling. The front gables are supported on slender brackets. The distinctive entrance consists of a largely glazed segmental-headed door screen set between stylised ‘buttresses’ with moulded archivolt over. The windows are flat-headed and have timber sash frames, eight over one, six over one and four over one. Cast-iron rainwater goods. The house is set at the side of a partly tree-lined suburban street, but is surrounded by a large garden enclosed by a hedge with gateway to the east side.

• Dromany, house, 1895–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached multiple-bay part two part single-storey house, built c.1905. The building is in a simple Domestic Revival style, has an irregular plan and asymmetrical, part gabled, elevations. The façade is finished in pebbledash with tile cladding to the gables. The overhanging, part hipped, part gable-ended pitched roof is tiled and has plain bargeboards and exposed rafter ends. The tall chimneystacks are rendered. The entrance is located within a hipped roof porch to the north elevation and consists of a panelled timber door. The windows are flat-headed and of various sizes, with timber casement frames to all. Cast-iron rainwater goods. The house is set at the side of a partly tree-lined suburban street, but is surrounded by a garden enclosed by a hedge.

• Post box, 1895–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Freestanding pillar post box of c.1905 with moulded Edward VII monogram surmounted with crown. Originally painted red and black, now painted green and black.

• Tavistock House, house, 1895–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey house, built c.1905. The main portion of the building is rectangular in plan with a large return to rear. The front elevation was originally symmetrical and has a broad ground floor projection consisting of two canted bays flanking a recessed veranda-like porch. The façade is finished in painted render with mock timber framing to the small gable to the front. The slated gable-ended pitched roof has an overhang with plain bargeboards and exposed rafter ends, serrated clay ridge tiles and brick chimneystacks. The hipped roof of the ground floor projection is tiled. The entrance is located within the veranda-like porch and consists of a panelled timber door with rectangular fanlight and sidelights. The windows are flat-headed and have replacement uPVC frames. The window opening to the west-side of the first floor of the front elevation is a later insertion, whilst the centrally located windows to this floor are partly set within a gabled half dormer. Cast-iron rainwater goods. The house is set at the side of a mainly tree-lined suburban street, but is surrounded by a relatively large garden enclosed by a hedge.

• Milverton, house, 1895–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached six-bay two-storey house, built c.1905. The building is roughly square in plan with the asymmetrical front elevation having a large full-height gabled bay, recessed porch and large gabled dormer. The façade is finished in painted render with tile cladding to the gable apexes. The tiled pitched roof has an overhang with plain bargeboards with finials and exposed rafter ends, serrated ridge tiles, and rendered chimneystacks with pronounced corbelling. The entrance is located within the porch recess and consists of a part glazed timber door. The porch contains an ‘inglenook’ seat. The windows are flat-headed and have timber sash frames, one over one, four over one and six over one. Cast-iron rainwater goods. The house is set at the side of a mainly tree-lined suburban street, but is surrounded by a large garden enclosed by a hedge.

• Orpen Lodge, house, 1895–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay two-storey Domestic Revival style house of c.1905, now seemingly derelict. The building is roughly L-plan, with a projecting full-height gabled bay to the south side of the asymmetrical front elevation. The lower half of the façade is finished in painted render with the upper half almost entirely clad in tiles. The tiled gabled-ended pitched roof has an overhang with plain bargeboards, a gabled dormer and rendered chimneystacks. The entrance consists of a large, mainly glazed, timber screen incorporating the panelled and glazed door. The windows are flat-headed and have timber casement frames. Cast-iron rainwater goods. The house is set at the side of a partly tree-lined suburban street, but is surrounded by a large garden enclosed by a hedge.

• Mossfield, house, 1895–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached four-bay two-storey house, built c.1905. The building has an irregular plan form with the asymmetrical front elevation dominated by a large, almost full-height, gabled projection. The façade is finished in pebbledash with tile cladding to the apexes of some of the gables. The tiled gable-ended pitched roof has an overhang with plain bargeboards and exposed rafter ends, with pebbledash rendered chimneystacks. The entrance consists of a panelled timber door with hood over. The windows are flat-headed with timber casement and plain one over one sash frames. Cast-iron rainwater goods.

• Craignathan and Timor, house, 1895–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Matching pair of semi-detached multiple-bay two-storey Domestic Revival style houses, built c.1905. The houses have an irregular plan and both share a large full-height projecting gabled bay to the front. The façades of both are rendered with small sections of mock timber framing and tile cladding to the large front projection. The gable-ended slated pitched roof has an overhang which is partly supported on slender curving metal brackets and has plain bargeboards and finials. The chimneystacks are in brick and have pronounced corbelling. The entrance to each house is located within the large front gable, each consisting of a partly glazed timber door with sidelights and segmental-headed fanlight. The windows are flat-headed and have timber sash frames, four over one. Most of the windows are arranged in pairs, with a small first floor window set within a small gabled half dormer. Cast-iron rainwater goods. The houses are set at the side of a mainly tree-lined suburban street, but are surrounded by gardens enclosed by hedges.

• Nullamore, house, 1895–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached seven-bay two-storey house, built c.1905, with later two-storey lean-to extension to the east elevation. The building has a slightly eclectic appearance but with large elements of the Domestic Revival style. The largely symmetrical front elevation consists of two large full-height canted bays topped with gables and a central recessed veranda-like porch with small balcony above. The façade is finished in pebbledash to the ground floor and painted roughcast to the first floor with the apexes of the front gables clad in tiles. The tiled hipped roof has an overhang with plain barges and finials and exposed rafter ends, with front gables partly supported on timber brackets. The large battered chimneystacks are rendered and have largely matching clay pots. The entrance is set within the porch and consists of a timber door. The windows are flat-headed and have mullioned and transomed timber frames. The porch is fronted by a timber ‘colonnade’ which supports the balcony. The balcony is accessed by a partly glazed timber door with sidelights, and is fronted with metal railings. Cast-iron rainwater goods. The house is surrounded by an extensive garden.

• Burleigh Lodge, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached multiple-bay two-storey Domestic Revival style house, built c.1900. The building is roughly L-plan and has asymmetric elevations with various gabled and hipped roof projections. The façade is largely finished mock timber framing. The tiled part gable-ended part hipped roof has an overhang with plain bargeboards and exposed rafter ends, with rendered chimneystacks and some large gabled dormers. The entrance appears to be to the east elevation. The windows are flat-headed and have timber casement frames. The house is set at the end of a relatively long lane off a tree-lined suburban street, but is surrounded by a large garden enclosed by a hedge.

• The Grove, house, 1895–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached five-bay single-storey with attic house, built c.1905, with later single-storey extension to the west. The original section of the house has a largely regular rectangular plan and a symmetrical front elevation. The façade is mainly finished in painted roughcast with areas flanking the recessed entrance in brick. The large, pan tile covered, dominating hipped roof has an overhang with exposed rafter ends, a centrally located gabled dormer to north, and two unusual ‘canted’ chimneystacks, both finished in painted render. The entrance consists of a recessed, part panelled, part glazed timber door. The windows are flat-headed and have timber casement frames with small leaded panes. Cast-iron rainwater goods. The house is set at the side of a partly tree-lined suburban street, but is surrounded by a relatively large garden enclosed by a hedge.

• Greystones Library, library/archive, 1905–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached six-bay single-storey library, designed 1907; built 1910-2; opened 1912, with vaguely Queen Anne styling. The building is roughly rectangular in plan with a projecting gabled bay to the asymmetric front. The façade is largely finished in painted roughcast with moulded quoins, stringcourses and ‘eared’ surrounds to the windows. The slated hipped roof has a slight overhang with a bracketed eaves and a small ogee-domed fleche. The gable of the projection has bracketed bargeboards arranged in the form of a tympanum with a roundel date panel within. The entrance, within the projection, consists of a timber door with glazing, sidelight and panelled timber jambs, all set beneath a projecting semi-circular hood supported on slender iron posts. The timbers are flat-headed with three very large windows having timber tripartite sash frames, and single sash frames to the very narrow windows flanking the entrance. All the windows are four over four. Cast-iron rainwater goods with decorative hoppers. The building fronts onto a roadside.

• Ireton, house, 1895–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Pair of terraced multiple-bay two-storey shops with apartments, built c.1905. The ground floor of the front elevation is completely taken up by the two shopfronts. That to the west side is largely original with a recessed partly glazed timber double door flanked by large shop windows, and another panelled and glazed door to the west end leading to the first floor apartment, with the whole ensemble encased with reeded timber pilasters and a long timber signboard with decorative brackets to each end. The shopfront to the east side was altered c.1990 with the original glazing removed and replaced with a rendered façade with much smaller windows set within. The pilasters, signboard and brackets have been retained, however. The first floor façade is finished in painted render. The slated gable-ended roof has an overhang with plain bargeboards and exposed rafter ends, and a single, centrally positioned brick chimneystack with pronounced corbelling. The windows are flat-headed windows with timber casement frames. The two centrally located first floor windows are set under a gable with mock timber framing. Cast-iron rainwater goods.

• Ardeen, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached multiple-bay two-storey house, built c.1900. The building is roughly rectangular in plan with an asymmetric front elevation which has a large full-height gabled projection with single-storey canted bay, to the south-west side. To the south-west elevation there is a large square single-storey hipped roof bay. The façade is finished unpainted roughcast with window headers, verge and eaves courses in brick and mock timber framing to the apex of the front gable. A large section of the front elevation is now covered in ivy growth. The slated hipped roof has a slight overhang with plain bargeboards and brick chimneys with pronounced corbelling. The entrance is located within a lean-to porch projection. The windows are flat-headed and have timber sash frames, two over four. The projecting bay to the south-west elevation has windows with mullioned and transomed frames. Cast-iron rainwater goods. The house is surrounded by extensive grounds.

• Dunboy, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached four-bay two-storey house, built c.1900. The building is roughly rectangular in plan with a symmetrical front elevation consisting of two two-storey canted bays each set within a gable, with a projecting veranda-like porch in between. The façade is finished in unpainted roughcast with a moulded stringcourse between the ground and first storey level. The tiled roof is hipped and has an overhang with plain bargeboards and exposed rafter ends, and rendered chimneystacks with brick corbelling. The entrance is set within the veranda-like porch and consists of a partly glazed timber door. The tiled roof of the porch is supported on decorative turned posts with timber railings between. The windows are flat-headed and have timber mullioned and transomed and timber casement frames. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Though the grounds around the house are extensive, the building sits relatively close to the roadside.

• Moorlands, house, 1895–1915 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached multiple-bay two-storey house, built c.1905 to designs by Frank Batchelor. The property is roughly rectangular in plan with a large full-height gabled projection to the east-facing front elevation, with another larger gabled projection to the south elevation. To the north-west there appears to be an outbuilding or garage projection. The façade is finished in painted roughcast with tile cladding to the gable apexes. The tiled gable-ended pitched roof has an overhang with plain bargeboards and exposed rafter ends, and dormers. The entrance is located within a mainly glazed built-in porch to the north-east corner of the building. The windows are flat-headed and have timber casement frames. The porch has distinctive windows with curved sides. Cast-iron rainwater goods.

• House, 1940–1960 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace two-bay two storey local authority built house of c.1950, one of a largely uniform group of six. The façade is finished in dry dash whilst the overhanging roof is covered in clay pan tiles, with a shared rendered chimneystack. The entrance consists of an original timber door with glazing and a small four pane sidelight. The flat-headed windows are of various sizes each with multiple-pane timber casement frames and painted concrete sills. Metal and uPVC rainwater goods. Small garden to front now concreted over.

• House, 1940–1960 · Regional interest
  Description

  End-of-terrace two-bay two storey local authority built house of c.1950, one of a largely uniform group of six. The façade is finished in dry dash whilst the overhanging roof is covered in clay pan tiles, with shared rendered chimneystack. The entrance consists of an original timber door with glazing and a small four pane sidelight. The flat-headed windows are of various sizes each with multiple-pane timber casement frames and painted concrete sills. uPVC rainwater goods. Small garden to front now partly tarmac covered.

• House, 1915–1935 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached three-bay single-storey house of c.1925. The façade is finished in dry dash whilst the overhanging gable-ended pitched roof is slated and has a rendered parapets and a brick chimneystack. The entrance is located within a small projecting lean-to porch and consists of an original partly glazed timber door. The segmental-headed windows have original bipartite timber sash frames, all four over four. Replacement uPVC rainwater goods. Small garden to front enclosed with hedge.

• House, 1915–1935 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached three-bay single-storey house of c.1925. The façade is finished in painted dry dash whilst the overhanging gable-ended pitched roof is slated and has tiled parapets and a brick chimneystack. The entrance is located within a small projecting lean-to porch and consists of a replacement partly glazed timber door. The segmental-headed windows have plain bipartite timber sash frames. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Small garden to front enclosed with hedge and wrought-iron gate.

• House, 1915–1935 · Regional interest
  Description

  Semi-detached three-bay single-storey house of c.1925. The façade is finished in painted dry dash whilst the overhanging gable-ended pitched roof is slated and has a brick chimneystack, tiled parapets and exposed rafter ends. The entrance is located within a small projecting lean-to porch and consists of a replacement partly glazed timber door. The segmental-headed windows have bipartite timber sash frames, all four over four. To the rear there is a large gable-ended extension of c.1985. Cast-iron rainwater goods. Small garden to front enclosed with hedge.

• Moonacre, house, 1890–1910 · Regional interest
  Description

  Detached multiple-bay one and a half-storey Domestic Revival style house of c.1900, with typical irregular plan. The façade is finished in roughcast render and has a projecting string course below the first floor windows. The gable-ended pitched roof is covered with artificial slate, has an overhang with plain bargeboards and rendered chimneystacks with corbelling. There is a Velux window to north side of the roof. The entrance is located within a gabled porch to the north elevation and consists of a panelled timber door with sidelights. Mock half-timbering to gable of porch. The windows are flat-headed and retain their original multiple-pane timber casement frames and painted stone sills. Cast-iron rainwater goods. The house is surrounded by a large well-wooded garden.

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

Landslides

Susceptibility moderately high, 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_3381 (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 Killincarrig with five sales or more. The sales of the area are on the page of Co. Wicklow.

Name

Killincarrig · Coillín na Carraige

Area

2,263,541 m² (226.35 ha, 559.33 acres)

Civil parish

Delgany, and its townlands

Barony

Rathdown

Electoral division

Greystones, the unit of the census

Census 2022

Greystones electoral division: 8,137 people in 2,907 households; 81% of households own their home; 21% of homes were built since 2001; 4% of dwellings stood vacant on census night, and 1% were holiday homes.

Neighbouring townlands

Ballynerrin, Charlesland, Delgany, Farrankelly, Kindlestown Lower, Rathdown Lower

Placenames

Killincarrig 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.