Constructed between 1882 and 1884, designed by architect Thomas Jackson in the Italianate style – a four-storey building with round headed dormers and a rounded corner to Rosemary Street.
Constructed by the Herdman family, who constructed the model village and mills of Sion. Now sadly in very poor repair and must be considered at risk of loss.
The tallest existing spire in Dublin and sited on high ground so as to be visible from the Liffey valley,
St Cartage’s Parish Church was officially opened in 1884, and is regarded as one of the finest examples of Lombardo-Romanesque churches in Ireland.
Completed in 1884, but designed in 1877-78 with illustrations published in The Building News, March 22nd 1878.
Selected after an architectural competition, and constructed between 1882-84. In plan, cruciform with a porch to the north-east and a tower to the south-west.
Large hardware and seeds warehouse for Thomas McKenzie & Sons designed after a competition by O’Callaghan.
In 1880, a a group of Ulster Liberals debated whether the cause of the Liberal Party should be advanced by formation of a Club in Belfast similar to the Reform Club in Manchester.
Design for an priory with enclosed quadrangle adjacent to St. Saviour’s Church. Built in a modified form,
Constructed in two stages between 1885 and 1895, Albert Chambers is also known as Haymarket Arcade. Conceverted into small commercial units after a fire in the 1970s.
