Tuathhousing Reviews 9

The Famous Merrion Square Dublin 2
Famous residents included Oscar Wilde, who lived at 1 Merrion Square as a child, while WB Yeats lived at No 82, and Daniel O'Connell at No 58.
No. 29 Merrion Square is among a number of houses on the north side of the square, attributed to George Ensor. The Adamesque doorcase, with Ionic columns ...
Until about the 1950s, the houses in the square were largely residential, but today most of them are used for office accommodation. The Irish Red Cross, the Royal Institute of the Architects of Ireland and the Irish Georgian Society have their headquarters on the square.
The poet, novelist, and satirist Oscar Wilde lived at No. 1, poet W. B. Yeats lived at No. 82, and Daniel O'Connell at No. 58, the latter of which is now known as the O'Connell House, home to the Keough Naughton Centre[7] of the University of Notre Dame, an American college. The fashion and interior designer Sybil Connolly lived at No. 71. A number of houses in the square have plaques with historical information on former notable residents, including A.E. (George William Russell) and Sheridan Le Fanu. Despite the square being largely occupied by commercial entities, there are still several residents, including fashion designer Louise Kennedy[8] and tycoon Dermot Desmond.[9]
Merrion Square was a fashionable area
Notable residents include;
The street and square are named after Oliver FitzWilliam, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell who lived at Merrion Castle. The term "Merrion Street" is often used as shorthand for Irish Government in the same way as Whitehall or Downing Street are used to refer to the British Government.
The development of the Merrion Square was initiated by the 6th Viscount Fittzwilliam until his death in 1776, and was continued under his successor Richard 7th Viscount Fitzwilliam.
Merrion Square also has many associations with significant figures in Ireland's political and cultural history and among the many famous residents who have lived on Merrion Square are Daniel O'Connell, Oscar Wilde and William Butler Yeats.
Today, not many of the houses in the square, which was laid out after 1762, are residential –but there is still so sought after The British Embassy was once based at No39, but was burned to the ground following the Bloody Sunday shootings in the early 1970s.
29 Merrion Square offers services space within a beautifully restored Georgian townhouse in one of Dublin's most prestigious locations.
The building has been refurbished to a high standard but still retains its original decor with high ceilings and a grand entrance hall and reception space.
The space is professional with services to meet all your comprehensive needs
Space includes 2 desks to 24 desks all within their own rooms within this impressive Georgian office building.
Facilities include full access, fully private office spaces within the envelope of the building and use of the grand boardroom and associated reception area.
This building boasts fully operational reception area, waiting areas, 2 Boardrooms, original art work throughout building, parking to rear, shower rooms, toilets, canteen and chill out areas.
29 Merrion Square is available and comprises a 4 storey over basement, mid terrace Georgian property of approximately 443 sq m (4,768 sq ft)
Unit Price: €0.12 per sq. ft. per month
Available From: Jul 31st, 2023
You can do the maths yourselves regarding Lease Costs
This the Famous Property was leased for years 2013 / 2019 approx by Túath Housing a Regrestered Housing “Charity” and Financed by the Irish Government
During this period Túath Housing living it Up at Merrion Square Four Staff One Floor each the other for Entertaining while Embezzling Tens Thousands of Euro from Tenants like they Owe ME €34K since 2014 going to the RTB is Useless as their in the Back Pockets of said Company
They were Shamed onto moving to nearby Leeson Street Night Club Strip !!!!