Inge Johnsson Photography

Georgian doors at Merrion Square in Dublin, Ireland

In the latter half of the 18th century, one of the most important architects in the country was the London-born James Gandon. By this time the palladian style had evolved further, and the strict rules of mathematical ratio and axis dictated by Palladio had been all but abandoned, this subsequent evolution is generally referred to as Georgian architecture. It is in this style that large parts of Dublin were rebuilt, causing the city to be referred to as Georgian Dublin.

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Filename: DublinDoors2.jpg
Copyright: Copyright for these photos belongs solely to Inge Johnsson. Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the expressed, written permission of the photographer.
Image Size: 4806x3533 / 2.2MB; Dublin Europe European Inge Johnsson Ireland Irish architecture blue building color door doors emerald entry entryway facade georgian isle material nature ornate place red residential wall
Contained in galleries: UK & Ireland

In the latter half of the 18th century, one of the most important architects in the country was the London-born James Gandon. By this time the palladian style had evolved further, and the strict rules of mathematical ratio and axis dictated by Palladio had been all but abandoned, this subsequent evolution is generally referred to as Georgian architecture. It is in this style that large parts of Dublin were rebuilt, causing the city to be referred to as Georgian Dublin.