Hill House is one of few historic buildings in Rossnowlagh, Co. Donegal. It was built by James Jennings as a family home around the year 1814. In later years it was converted into the first guesthouse in the Rossnowlagh area. The building was constructed in two phases, extended c. 1860 and 1900, and was probably in use as a hotel or guest house. It was formed into four apartments in the early 1950’s to accommodate the growing number of summer visitors to the resort. It fell into disrepair at the turn of the century and was recently purchased by a couple who have experience of restoring historic buildings and are, “as a labour of love”, restoring the building back to its original state with a close eye on conservation principles.
If you would like to talk to Allan Curran Architects about a project you're planning, complete the short form below and we'll get in touch with you as soon as possible.
I guess building is always a challenging space and your team is critical to the success of the project. Allan Curran Architects have been a wonderful leader on our design team. John, Roci, Julie and Gareth all come with a can-do approach and a great sense of assurance and professionalism. From design to project management and BCMS co-ordination they have shown to be very well organised and always ahead in relation to decision with makes for a smooth transition on site. Their communication is impeccable an in truth very decent, kind and caring team players. I can highly commend and recommend Allan Curran Architects.
Diarmuid O Sullivan, Carrickreagh DevelopmentsWe appointed John to design an extension and to renovate our existing home. The difference to our quality of life is astonishing, never mind the savings on the bills!
Ciara & James, Co. DonegalI could not believe when I contacted Allan Curran Architects that someone could be out so soon to quote my project. The quote was under budget and could be completed in half the time of the other quotations. Not alone would I recommend Allan Curran Architects, I have.
Patrick, The Old Rectory