A stone-gabled house once stood at Warrenmount, in the dense, historically layered quarter of the city that stretches south-west from the old medieval core. Stone gabling, rather than the more common timber or render, suggests a structure of some substance and age, though precisely when it was built remains unknown.

The house is noted by Walsh, writing in 1973, who records it among the older structures of the Liberties at pages 69 to 70. Beyond that reference, the documentary record is thin. What is clear is that part of the original fabric was not demolished when the site was redeveloped but was instead incorporated into the Presentation Convent, the religious house that now occupies Warrenmount. The Presentation Sisters, a congregation founded in Cork in the eighteenth century, established communities in urban working-class areas across Ireland, and their convents were often built on or around existing properties. In this case, the older house became part of the new institutional complex rather than being cleared away entirely.

Warrenmount is located in the south inner city, and the convent building is not generally open to the public for casual visits. The surviving portion of the earlier house is not visible as a distinct structure; it exists as absorbed fabric, the kind of historical layering that is easy to walk past without registering. For anyone with an interest in the built archaeology of the Liberties, the site is worth noting on a walking route through the area, even if what remains is more a matter of record than of obvious visual presence. The Liberties as a whole retains fragments and traces of its long pre-Georgian history in unexpected corners, and Warrenmount is one of the quieter examples of that continuity.