SPAB Ireland volunteer Gissella Renolfi highlights what is possibly Dublin's earliest surviving house, predating the city's Georgian development.
News
The story of SPAB's valiant, though ultimately unsuccessful attempts to save an arch of the iconic bridge in 1921.
After many months of hard work, we are delighted to officially announce the launch of our new online archive catalogue for International Archives day!
The at-risk quayside at Ramelton reflects its past as an important trade port.
8-9 May is National Mills Weekend. Tag us in on social media to celebrate traditional wind and watermills. Repairs to our own windmill in Leicestershire will begin this summer.
SPAB member Caroline Murray explores the work of a key figure in the historic silk industry
Huddled beneath a vast sky, on the edge of a cliff, dwarfed by a hulking conical hill sits Holy Cross Church at Mwnt, Ceredigion.
Communications officer Felicity enjoys the illusions of a historically-informed 21st century theatre.
Mary, Ethel and Violet Pinwill were three extraordinary women who worked as professional woodcarvers in Ermington and then Plymouth, Devon, from about 1889. Author Helen Wilson introduces the work of this family of craft pioneers.
Just outside Halesworth in Suffolk, stands what could be mistaken for a farmhouse but which became a secret meeting house for ‘independents'.