After Monday’s discussion of Garbally Court, County Galway, here is the stableyard which lies a short distance to the east of the house. The U-plan building dates from c.1820 and was therefore presumably designed by the same architect as the house, Thomas Cundy. Of limestone ashlar, it is similarly severe in manner and, like Garbally Court itself, has a two-storey, eleven bay facade, in this case with a central pedimented carriage arch flanked by Giant Order pilasters. The north and south sides of the courtyard are of nine bays and the west end has a central gateway with arched openings on either side. For a long time this was part of the diocesan school complex, but now, once more like Garbally Court, another use must be found for the complex.
Could be converted into housing
My thoughts as well and more affordable.
Both the house and stable court at Garbally are superb examples of architecture from the 1820s, without any Regency excess
As to Cundy, I noticed when reading his bio on Wikipedia there is no mention of Garbally (and being his only Irish commission). Has anyone ever contributed to Wiki? It might give it more exposure/recognition.