1915 – Chapel, St. Louis Convent, Carrickmacross, Co. Monaghan
Architect: John J. McDonnell
Part of a complex of buildings from the 1880s through to the 1960s secondary school building. A project of around six years, tenders being sought in 1909, the foundation stone being laid in late 1913, and the fina
https://www.archiseek.com/1915-chapel-st-louis-convent-carrickmacross-co-monaghan/
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1967 – House, Monaghan, Co. Monaghan
Architect: Cathal O'Neill
Modern house in a Miesian idiom by architect Cathal O’Neill, who studied under Mies in Chicago.
https://www.archiseek.com/1967-house-monaghan-co-monaghan/
#ArchitectureOfMonaghan #1967 #BuildingsOfMonaghan #CathalONeill19302022
1860s – Tweed Mill, Laragh, Co. Monaghan
Mill complex that was at the heart of this once thriving small village. The village consisted of the mills, terraces of workers cottages, and the unique iron chapel. At its height the village had three stone mills - Cherry Vale, Laragh Mills, & Helen Vale dating from 1775 – 1925.
In 1884-85 a remarkable dis
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#ArchitectureOfMonaghan #LostBuildingsOfIreland #CoMonaghan #Laragh #mills
Mill complex that was at the heart of this once thriving small village. The village consisted of the mills, terraces of workers cottages, and the unique iron chapel. At its height the village had three stone mills - Cherry Vale, Laragh Mills, & Helen Vale dating from 1775 – 1925. In 1884-85 a remarkable dispute
1892 – Bank of Ireland, Clones, Co. Monaghan
Architect: Millar & Symes
Attractive renaissance inspired bank branch – a substantial Victorian form conveying prestige and financial security. The coach-arch led to stables at the rear, the entire bay slightly recessed from the main facade. The architects Millar & Symes were responsib
https://www.archiseek.com/1892-bank-of-ireland-clones-co-monaghan/
#ArchitectureOfMonaghan #1892 #BankOfIreland #banks #Clones #CoMonaghan #MillarSymes
Architect: Millar & Symes Attractive renaissance inspired bank branch – a substantial Victorian form conveying prestige and financial security. The coach-arch led to stables at the rear, the entire bay slightly recessed from the main facade. The architects Millar & Symes were responsible for many branches of the Bank of Ireland around the country during
1923 – Unbuilt Design for Church, Tydavnet, Co. Monaghan
Architect: Rudolph Maximilian Butler
Unbuilt design for church in the small village near Monaghan. Described in The Builder, December 14, 1923, as "Funds being insufficient to build a new church, it was decided to convert the old ea
https://www.archiseek.com/1923-unbuilt-design-for-church-tydavnet-co-monaghan/
#ArchitectureOfMonaghan #UnbuiltIreland #1923 #churches #CoMonaghan #RudolphMaximilianButler18721943 #Tydavnet
Architect: Rudolph Maximilian Butler Unbuilt design for church in the small village near Monaghan. Described in The Builder, December 14, 1923, as "Funds being insufficient to build a new church, it was decided to convert the old early nineteenth century church into transepts, and to build across it a new nave and aisles and chancel.
1974 – Mary Mother of Mercy Church, Inniskeen, Co. Monaghan
Architect: Carr Sweeney O'Farrell
Freestanding irregular-plan and rendered Roman Catholic church, designed at a modest cost and intended to seat 650 parishioners. It has curved walls rising to form a conical tower at north end, with a lower conical roof supported on curved wa
https://www.archiseek.com/church-inniskeen-co-monaghan/
#ArchitectureOfMonaghan #1974 #CarrSweeneyOFarrell #churches #CoMonaghan #Inniskeen
Architect: Carr Sweeney O'Farrell Freestanding irregular-plan and rendered Roman Catholic church, designed at a modest cost and intended to seat 650 parishioners. It has curved walls rising to form a conical tower at north end, with a lower conical roof supported on curved walls forming main body of church. There was a suggestion by the
2024 – Peace Campus, Monaghan, Co. Monaghan
Architect: Hall Black Douglas
Commissioned by Monaghan County Council, the Monaghan Peace Campus is a €17.6 million project, providing the local community with a four-storey hub, compri
https://www.archiseek.com/2024/2024-peace-campus-monaghan-co-monaghan/
#ArchitectureOfMonaghan #2024 #BuildingsOfMonaghan #CoMonaghan #HallBlackDouglas #libraries #NorthRoadMonaghan
Architect: Hall Black Douglas Commissioned by Monaghan County Council, the Monaghan Peace Campus is a €17.6 million project, providing the local community with a four-storey hub, comprised of a cultural heritage centre, a library, youth facility and a number of "adaptable community spaces", a media suite, podcast studios and youth spaces. In addition to underground
1830 – Market House, Newbliss, Co. Monaghan
A two-storey five-bay building, with outer two breaking forward, composed of dressed limestone, random rubble and red brick. The three central bays have round arches at the lower storey and rectangular windows at the upper storey.
Photography copyright Kieran Campbell under the Crea
https://www.archiseek.com/2024/1830-market-house-newbliss-co-monaghan/
#ArchitectureOfMonaghan #1830 #CoMonaghan #IrishMarketHouses #MarketBuildings #Newbliss
A two-storey five-bay building, with outer two breaking forward, composed of dressed limestone, random rubble and red brick. The three central bays have round arches at the lower storey and rectangular windows at the upper storey. Photography copyright Kieran Campbell under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license.
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