This year’s grants will be used to repair, restore, and protect historic structures.
Twelve historic buildings in Kildare have been awarded €230,000 in funding under the Built Heritage Investment Scheme (BHIS) 2025.
This year’s grants will be used to repair, restore, and protect historic structures from modest traditional homes to landmark public buildings, with details below:
Quinnsboro, Monasterevin
Work: Thatch
Cost: €17,000.00
Griesemount House, Ballitore
Work: Windows, Doors, and Associated Elements
Cost: €6,000.00
Harristown House, Brannockstown
Work: Windows, Doors, and Associated Elements
Cost: €5,000.00
The Hermitage, Carnalway
Work: Thatch
Cost: €27,000.00
Hill House, Tipper Road, Naas
Work: Roofs
Cost: €25,000.00
Ballinderry House, Carbury
Work: External walls
Cost: €25,000.00
Herbert Lodge, The Curragh
Work: Roofs & rainwater disposal
Cost: €25,000.00
The Nook, Kildare Town
Work: Windows, Doors, and Associated Elements, Window Repairs
Cost: €10,000.00
Killadoon House, Celbridge
Work: Windows, Doors, and Associated Elements
Cost: €20,000.00
Holy Faith Convent, Celbridge
Work: Roofs
Cost: €23,159.00
Cathedral of St Brigid, Kildare
Work: Rainwater disposal
Cost: €17,645.00
Lodge Park, Straffan
Work: Roofs
Cost: €30,000.00

Call For Sanitary Bins In Men’s Toilets To Support Prostate Cancer Survivors
Own-Brand Foods Often Produced By Same Factories As Big Labels, Says Money Doctor John Lowe
Kfm Strengthens Position As Kildare’s Most Listened-To Station, According To Latest Ipsos/MRBI Report
Quarter Of Uisce Éireann Staff Earned Over €100k Last Year
Meath Bird Flu Case Prompts Warning, But Chicken And Turkey Safe To Eat, Says Agriculture Minister
One-Month Road Closure In Catherinestown To Start Next Week To Facilitate Maynooth Pipeline Works
Commuter Chaos On M7/N7 Renews Calls For Standby Emergency Response Team During Morning Gridlock
Thousands Of Workers Could Get Tax Back In Time For Christmas, Says Financial Advisor