HeyJaredKevin Courtney
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Irish Times
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Monkstown three-bed features exposed granite walls and post-swim sauna (opens the original)
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Number 36 Monkstown Road is one of a terrace of former coach houses that served the big houses on Belgrave Square in the 1800s. Built in cut stone, this double-fronted three-bedroom home exudes period charm, with exposed granite walls throughout, solid timber floors and ceiling beams, cast-iron radiators and porthole windows. It has a south-facing front courtyard garden and a private, paved back garden with raised flower beds and mature planting that includes bamboo, palm tree and hydrangea. For
Former bungalow turned spacious, modern home in Clonskeagh (opens the original)
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Number 3 Salamanca is a modern family home with striking architectural features in the prestigious enclave of Ardilea, off the Roebuck Road in Dublin 14, close to University College Dublin. Itâs hard to believe it used to be an unassuming bungalow. The owners bought it in 2016 and, a year later, redesigned and refurbished a property that is unrecognisable from its original iteration. The owners consulted a number of architects via the Simon Communities of Ireland Open Door programme, where hom
Look inside: Victorian redbrick with mid-century interior in Rathgar (opens the original)
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When new owners refurbish their period homes, they usually take one of two routes. Some will go to great lengths to preserve the period style, restoring all the traditional features and sourcing old furniture and fittings to keep the house frozen in time. Others will add bold, contemporary splashes, the shock of the new dramatically contrasting with the old-world style. The owners of 20 Garville Road in Rathgar, one of a pair of Victorian redbrick semidetached homes in this sought-after Dublin 6
TV guide: the best new shows to watch (opens the original)
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What would happen if you went back to visit your alma mater? Would the big gates be slammed in your face or would the doors to its vast archives be thrown open for you to explore at your leisure? In this three-part series, famous graduates of Trinity College Dublin are not only welcomed back on the campus with open arms, theyâre given full access to the collegeâs vast library, built in the early 1700s and housing some of Irelandâs oldest books and greatest literary treasures, including the
TV guide: the best new shows to watch this week (opens the original)
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Itâs the final episode of the series in which celebrities curate their own exhibition of objects that tell the story of their life and career. Theyâve saved the best till last, as itâs the turn of comedian and actor Pat Shortt to showcase some of the items that have had huge meaning for him. Will they include his I Shot JR T-shirt from Father Ted? Or a jumbo breakfast roll from Killinaskully? Shortt will be digging deep into his early years building up his career on stage and on dâtelly,
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For Irish Times, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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