23 Saint Mary's Street Dun Laoghaire,
Is this the property for you?
End of Terrace 
3 Bedrooms 
1 Bathroom 
66 sqm This charming period, brick-fronted home enjoys an enviable position in the heart of Dun Laoghaire, quietly tucked away at the end of a peaceful terrace. Originally built in the early 1900s number 23 offers deceptively spacious, beautifully maintained accommodation, exuding warmth, and character throughout of approximately 66sq.m (710 sq.ft)
The property opens into a welcoming and generously proportioned sitting room, complete with a solid-fuel stove that creates a cosy focal point.
Property details
Accommodation
- Lobby Entrance (1m x 1m)with tiled floor, cloaks hanging area, electricity meter & fuse board and opens into the
- Sitting Room (5.5m x 3.4m)with window to the front, understairs storage, Stanley wood burning stove with marble surround and archway opening into the
- Kitchen/Breakfast Room (3.5m x 3m)with timber effect floor, window to the side, Shaker style units, Beko fridge, Nordmende oven, four ring hob, extractor, dishwasher, Beko washer/dryer, rooflight, recessed lighting and glazed door opening out to the
- Rear Hall (4.6m x 0.9m)
- Shower Room (2.4m x 1m)with tiled floor and walls, Triton shower, wash hand basin set into vanity, illuminated mirror, w.c., frosted window to the side
- Bedroom 3 (2.5m x 2.7m)with timber effect flooring, fitted wardrobes and window overlooking the rear
The neighbourhood
The neighbourhood
Dun Laoghaire has had its share of monikers over the years. Initially established as Dun Leary, then renamed Kingstown in honour of King George IV’s 1821 visit, it is now known in the original Irish spelling as Dun Laoghaire. One thing has stayed the same, however — the area’s popularity with residents and tourists alike!
Dun Laoghaire has a rich history as a major port, once being the largest in the country, as well as the endpoint for Ireland’s first railway.
3 
2 
90 sqm 
offStreet 
