No street address survives, no detailed description, and no surviving structure has been confidently linked to it. It exists now only as a single line in a scholarly work, a named property floating somewhere in the urban fabric of late Tudor Dublin.

The reference comes from Clarke (2002), who mentions Bowrcher's house in passing, placing it within the context of late sixteenth-century Dublin. The city at that period was undergoing considerable change, with English administrative and social structures being pressed onto an older medieval landscape. Wealthy individuals of the period, particularly those with connections to the colonial administration, often maintained substantial town houses in Dublin as well as rural properties. Sir George Bowrcher himself remains a figure about whom relatively little is easily traced, and Clarke's note does not elaborate on the nature or scale of the property, only that it had formerly been his. That word, former, suggests the house had already changed hands by the time the reference was written down, adding one more layer of remove between the building and any secure identification.

Because the site has not been precisely located, there is no specific address or map reference a visitor could follow. What the north city of Dublin does retain, in certain pockets, are fabric and streetscapes that gesture toward the period, though nothing here can be connected directly to Bowrcher's house. For those with an interest in the archaeology and historical topography of Dublin, the record is held within Clarke's 2002 publication, which remains the starting point for anyone wishing to follow the reference further. The house is, in practical terms, a gap in the map, a named place that gestures at a vanished world without quite revealing where it stood.