This one has left almost nothing behind, not even a precise location. What the record offers is a single, spare reference: a stone house that existed somewhere near Sedgrave's Tower in the south city of Dublin around 1267. The address, such as it is, amounts to a proximity to a now-lost tower, and the building itself has dissolved entirely into the archaeological and documentary silence that swallowed so much of medieval Dublin.

The reference comes from Howard Clarke's 2002 study of medieval Dublin, which places this house in the vicinity of Sedgrave's Tower at roughly the mid-to-late thirteenth century. Stone houses of this period were not as common as the name might suggest. In a medieval Irish urban context, most domestic structures were built of timber and wattle, making a stone house a mark of some status or permanence. The Sedgrave family were a notable Dublin merchant dynasty, and a tower associated with their name would have been a significant local landmark, likely forming part of the city's defensive or semi-defensive fabric. That a stone house stood near such a structure hints at a prosperous neighbourhood, or at least a prosperous plot, within the medieval city's southern quarters. Beyond that, Clarke is careful not to say more, and the house resists further reconstruction.

There is, in practical terms, nothing to visit. The site has not been precisely located by researchers, and no physical trace has been identified above ground. If the area around the medieval south city interests you, Dublin's Streets Commission maps and the excavation reports gathered through the Irish Archaeological Archive give some sense of what survives and what does not in these densely layered urban zones. The National Museum of Ireland's medieval Dublin collections offer broader context for the kind of material culture that would have surrounded a household of this type and period. This particular house, however, remains a footnote, its stone long since quarried away or buried beneath centuries of subsequent building.