Rotunda Hospital
Nurses' home in Dublin, Ireland, dating from 1755–1910
Attached ten-bay four-storey hospital wing, built 1906, curving in to earlier main hospital building, to designs of Albert E. Murray and standing over rusticated quadrant colonnaded ground floor, built 1757. Flat roof with mansard components to ventilation housings having slate cladding and copper flashings. Ashlar limestone chimneystacks with plain pots and partially concealed behind tooled limestone parapet with moulded cornice. Rusticated limestone walls to colonnaded ground floor to main block, having engaged Doric columns, flanking window openings, surmounted by tooled limestone architrave, frieze and cornice forming sill course to first floor window openings. Ashlar limestone walls elsewhere. Square-headed window openings to upper floors having tooled stone reveals and granite sills. Single-pane timber sliding sash windows throughout. Round-arch window openings to ground floor with rusticated granite reveals, shared moulded plinth band forming sills, and single-pane timber sliding sash windows with ogee horns. Square-headed door opening to south elevation, having gauged channelled voussoirs and keystone, channelled jambs flanked by engaged Doric columns on stone bases. Replacement double-leaf timber panelled doors opening onto stepped stone threshold having former overlight now containing ventilation equipment. Located set back from street within own grounds as part of Ro
- Type:
- Nurses' home
- Period:
- 1755–1910
- Where:
- Dublin, Ireland
- Coordinates:
- 53.35°N, 6.26°W
More places nearby
- Rotunda Hospital (0.0 km)
- The Ambassador Theatre (0.1 km)
- House (0.1 km)
- Charles Stewart Parnell Monument (0.1 km)
- Gate Theatre (0.1 km)
- Plunkett/Just 4 Kids (0.2 km)
- Garden of Remembrance (0.2 km)
- School of Culinary Arts and Food Technology (0.2 km)
- Dublin City Gallery (0.3 km)
- Dublin Writers Museum (0.3 km)
- Youth Work Ireland (0.3 km)
- Saint Mary's Catholic Pro-Cathedral (0.3 km)
Explore this and over 1.8 million other heritage records on Fornland, the free map of cultural heritage across northern and central Europe.