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There is something about Georgian architecture that appeals to me. The elegant simplicity of Georgian terraces, in particular. Dublin has many examples of such buildings, constructed when the city, then an important part of the British Empire, was rapidly developing at the end of the 18th Century. This has been restored to represent how it looked when was first occupied in The restoration was sponsored by the Irish Electricity Supply Board who demolished most of the row of houses on Fitzwilliam Street Lower to make way for their rather ugly offices.
They obviously felt guilty about this and put money into the project to try to salvage their reputation, I guess. The outside of the house is very typical of a Dublin Georgian town house. The front is fairly plain brickwork, only broken up by the long windows. In these houses, the main decorative feature tends to be the door and the semi-circular fan-light, which present an opportunity for some individuality. The houses have a relatively small footprint, with much of the living space created by building upwards.
The size of the windows varies. The largest being on the first floor, where the main rooms used for entertaining guests were located. You enter the house via the basement of the house next door where you pay your relatively modest entry fee and wait for the next guided tour. This starts with a short film show which explains the history of the house and provides some background about the expansion of Dublin during the Georgian period, told from the perspectives of the owner, a widow called Mrs.
Olivia Beatty, and her servants. The tour starts in the basement, in the kitchen. The guide described the life of the servants — the housekeeper, scullery maid and groom. The scullery maid, in particular, had a hard time doing most of the donkey work — cleaning and scrubbing, emptying the chamber pots no flushing toilets in those days!
