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Provost's House | |
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Provost's House, Trinity College Dublin | |
![]() A view of the Provost's house from the college campus perimeter | |
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General information | |
Type | University administrative building and dwelling house |
Location | 1 Grafton Street Trinity College Dublin Dublin 2 Ireland |
Completed | 1759 |
References | |
[1] |
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e4/Provost%27s_house%2C_Dublin_LCCN2003671651.jpg/220px-Provost%27s_house%2C_Dublin_LCCN2003671651.jpg)
The Provost's House is a five-bay, two-storey house with seven-bay single-storey wings on each side, which dates from 1759 and was built for Provost Francis Andrews of Trinity College.[2][3]
Design
The designer is unknown but may have been the Dublin architect John Smyth. It has a Palladian design with a central Venetian window and doric pilasters and is similar to that built by Lord Burlington for General Wade (now demolished) in London in the 1830s, who in turn copied a drawing by Andrea Palladio. Another version of the house existed in Potsdam.[4]
The ground floor ashlar stonework is heavily tooled with round-headed arches spanning over the windows. The centre arch over the entrance door is slightly wider than the others. The upper floor consists of pilasters standing on a string course and supporting a strong cornice at roof level. The two wings are both similar with a three-bay breakfront surmounted by a pediment. It is the only one of Dublin's great Georgian houses which still serves its original purpose.[citation needed] It lies at the north end of Grafton Street near the corner with Nassau Street and has the unique address of No 1 Grafton Street.[citation needed]
Henry Keene may have designed the interior.
Metalwork may have been by Timothy Turner.[citation needed]
It was described by Charles Robert Cockerell in 1823 as follows: "The beautiful front of the Provost's House,...... had been completely spoilt by a high pitched roof and the centre arch having keystone smaller than the sides, producing a disfigured visual effect."[citation needed]
Other usage
In 2017 the house was used as a neutral venue for negotiations between Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael as part of Irish government formation talks.[5]
References
- ^ "Dictionary of Irish Architects". www.dia.ie. Retrieved 14 May 2024.
- ^ "1760 – Provost's House, Trinity College Dublin". Archiseek - Irish Architecture. 8 February 2010. Retrieved 25 September 2020.
- ^ "Provost's House". tcd.ie. Retrieved 25 September 2020.
- ^ "Provost's House, Grafton Street, Trinity College, Dublin 2, Dublin City". Buildings of Ireland. Retrieved 25 September 2020.
- ^ "Hidden treasure in Dublin houses a thriving community". www.ft.com. Retrieved 25 September 2020.
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