Before we get back to the #toyshow discussion, I'm very curious to see some Irish homes and it's only fair to show mine. We had it built in 2001 and will finish paying for it in 18 months. You needn't tell me the roses need deadheading. I know. That's a typical Florida winter sky, cloudless and blue
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https://www.daft.ie/property-for-sale/mapArea?showMap=true&top=53.436302360687165&left=-7.968033072627264&right=-7.890218444860238&bottom=53.41439849869607&geoSearchType=BBOX&mapView=true#5872846
If you're ever planning a visit to Corca Dhuibhne (Irish language name for the area), let me know and I'll get a copy of this to you.
https://www.trailheadireland.com/Collins_Press-Dingle_And_Its_Hinterland-People_Places_And_Heritage
Almost all houses in Ireland are brick built, very few timber.
And typical older housing estates are more densely terraced than ours.
Yes to the small window beside the hall door.
Terraced - houses joined with shared walls either side .
Semi detached - open one side, adjoined on the other.
Detached, standalone, no party (shared) walls.
Thanks for sharing this. I'm really curious to learn how Irish people actually live, knowing that there is a lot of variety
https://maps.app.goo.gl/pU15NGCqoaAgwgPu5
https://bsky.app/profile/duncanjonesmerrion.bsky.social/post/3l6rnrjlhzt2w
https://www.visitdublin.com/guides/things-to-do-in-howth
September can be good for clear sunny weather also for some reason.
South and East Coast get less rain usually.
Having said that I’ve always had good luck in September.
Here is our self build #offgrid house... still needs a lot of finishing... ongoing since 2001 but we love it
Seriously in may june and july our immersion is always on... too much power
But yeah it is nice...The entire estate is like that