Editing William Chambers (architect) (section)

===Ireland===
*[[Abbeyleix House]], managing the construction of the house which had earlier been designed by [[James Wyatt]]
*[[Casino at Marino]], [[Marino, Dublin]] (1758–76). Garden pavilion for 1st Earl of Charlemont. Open to the public.<ref>{{cite book |last=De Breffny |first=Brian |author-link= |date=1983 |title=Ireland: A Cultural Encyclopedia |url= |location=London |publisher=Thames and Hudson |page=60 |isbn=}}</ref>
* [[Marino House]], [[Dublin]]. (1758–75) Alterations and additions to existing country house for 1st Earl of Charlemont. Demolished.
* Marino House, Dublin. Dragon gates. Relocated from original position.
*[[Castletown House]], (1760) [[County Kildare]], internal alterations of long gallery and other rooms and gate piers for Thomas Connolly
*[[Slane Castle]], [[County Meath]], work of unknown nature (1760s)
*[[Charlemont House]], [[Parnell Square|Rutland Square]], Dublin (1762–75) for 1st Earl of Charlemont. City house. Adapted for use as [[Hugh Lane Gallery]]. Porch added by others. Rear section demolished.
* Headford, [[County Meath]], (1765) Unexecuted design for country house with 13 bay garden front
* Town Hall, Main Street, [[Strabane]], [[County Tyrone]]. Design for steeple.
*[[Leinster House]], Dublin, redecoration of first floor apartments on garden front (1767)
* Hunting lodge, [[Roxborough Castle]], [[Moy, County Tyrone]]. (1768). Two unexecuted designs for Lord Charlemont.
* City Hall, Parliament Street, Dublin, (1768–1769). Unsuccessful competition entry.
*[[Rathfarnham Castle]], [[County Dublin]], refaced 16th-century castle, provided with Georgian windows, straight roof parapets with urns and Georgian interiors (1770–71) for Henry, 4th. Viscount Loftus, Later  1st. Earl of Ely.
*[[Lucan House]], [[Lucan, Dublin|Lucan]], County Dublin, (1773–75) for Agmondisham Vesey. Now Italian Embassy.
*[[Trinity College, Dublin]], East range. (1775). Not built.
*Trinity College, Dublin, College Exam Hall. (1775) In use as exam hall and theatre.<ref>De Breffny, pg. 61</ref>
*Trinity College, Dublin, Collegiate chapel (c.&nbsp;1775–1797). In use as chapel.<ref>De Breffny, pg. 61</ref>