Development Plan Chapter 9 Built Heritage - Cork City Council
Development Plan Chapter 9 Built Heritage - Cork City Council
Development Plan Chapter 9 Built Heritage - Cork City Council
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9BUILT HERITAGE AND ARCHAEOLOGY<br />
POLICY 9.30<br />
Individual Houses of Character in Suburban Areas/Villages<br />
There will be a presumption against the demolition of buildings of Historic or Vernacular<br />
character in suburban areas/villages.<br />
Other Elements of <strong>Built</strong> <strong>Heritage</strong><br />
9.60 Many non-structural elements such as curtilage features, historic gardens, stone walls, historic ironwork,<br />
historic plaques and street furniture (post boxes, horse troughs etc.) contribute to our built heritage.<br />
These items are often an integral part of the urban landscape or provide significant historic references<br />
which contribute to the character of an area.These elements can be vulnerable to needless, partial or<br />
total destruction as well as poor reconstruction due to carelessness and a lack of awareness.<br />
9.61 Of immense importance are the 19th century elements associated with the north and south channel.<br />
Important features include quay walls, bollards, kerbing etc.<br />
POLICY 9.31<br />
Elements of the <strong>Built</strong> <strong>Heritage</strong><br />
To ensure the protection of important elements of the built heritage and their settings as<br />
appropriate.<br />
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