Black and white illustration of an ornate Irish folly that is featured in the Irish Georgian Society logo.

Make a Donation

Your donation to the Irish Georgian Society helps preserve Ireland's architectural heritage for future generations. Click the link below to give, or scroll down to explore specific funding initiatives.

An old, multi-story stone mansion with a dark roof, surrounded by green trees and lawn under a partly cloudy sky.

Drummin, County Mayo.

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Interior of a building staircase with black ornate metal railings, gray carpeted steps, teal walls, a large framed painting of a horse being held by two people, a chandelier hanging from the ceiling, and a small sign that reads 'Hambletonian 1800'.

The Irish Georgian Society, Inc. Annual Fund

The Annual Fund supports the Irish Georgian Society's operating budget in the United States, funding conservation grants for historic buildings, decorative interiors, gardens, and monuments, as well as a full calendar of educational events — from lectures by leading authorities and online webinars to seminars, book launches, and annual dinners across the country.

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Interior of a room with large windows and a skylight, overlooking water, with a heater against the wall, and wooden floors.

Sirius Arts Centre & Old Yacht Club Restoration Project

Built in 1854 as the clubhouse for the Royal Cork Yacht Club — the oldest yacht club in the world — this Anthony Salvin-designed building sits on land donated by James Smith Barry of nearby Fota House. Now home to the Sirius Arts Centre, a community-focused arts organization, the Old Yacht Club is a cherished piece of Irish history in need of care. A three-phase conservation program, supported by the Irish Government, is currently underway to restore and preserve its original architectural details. Your donation will help protect this landmark for generations to come.

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A living room with yellow walls, large windows with floral curtains, a chandelier hanging from the ceiling, and various framed paintings on the walls. The room contains a beige sofa, a striped red sofa, a small cream armchair with a floral pillow, a side table with a lampshade, and a patterned rug on wooden floors.

Loughton House, County Offaly.

The Rose Marie O'Neill Education Fund honors the memory of a beloved former board member of the Irish Georgian Society. Established in her name, the fund supports emerging scholars dedicated to the study of Irish history, architecture, and heritage. Your donation ensures the continued study and conservation of Irelands cultural history.

The Rose Marie O’Neill Education Fund

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A house with a sloped roof covered in moss and lichen, surrounded by lush green bushes and trees, with a gravel path leading up to the entrance, and a warm orange light visible through the front window at dusk.

You may also direct your donation to a specific fund, including the Desmond Guinness Scholarship Program, awarded annually to applicants engaged in research on the visual arts of Ireland, the Building Conservation Fund, the Acquisition Fund, or the Conservation Grants Program. Donations can also be made in memory of Elizabeth Dater Jennings or Maribeth Welsh. Simply note your preference in the optional field on the donation form.

The Irish Georgian Society, Inc. is a U.S. public charity organized and operated in accordance with Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Donations to IGS, Inc. therefore qualify for tax-deductible charitable contributions.

A living room with a fireplace, dark wood wall decoration, paintings, lamps, and furniture including sofas with cushions, side tables with books and framed photos, and a chandelier hanging from the ceiling.

Killoughter House, County Wicklow.

Photos by Robert O’Byrne (The Irish Aesthete).