1810s – Doorways of Baggot Street, Dublin
Baggot Street is named after Robert, Lord Bagod who was given the Manor of Rath in the 13th century.
1895 – Upper Baggot Street, Dublin
One side of Upper Baggot Street has been mostly rebuilt or a mixture of architectural periods.
1827 – Mercy International Centre, Baggot Street, Dublin
Architect: John B. Keane
In 1824, with the blessing of Dublin’s Archbishop Daniel Murray,
1919 – Permanent TSB Bank, Upper Baggot Street, Dublin
Architect: Fuller & Jermyn
Fine bank at the start to the largely Victorian streetscape of Upper Baggot Street.
1916 – Bridge Building, Upper Baggot Street, Dublin
Architect: T.F. McNamara
Former bank and office building on the bank of the Grand Canal.
1893 – Royal City of Dublin Hospital, Upper Baggot Street, Dublin
Architect: Albert E. Murray
Much of Upper Baggot Street was built in the Victorian era as a mixture of commercial premises,
1962 – Former Bord Failte, Baggot Street, Dublin
Architect: Robin Walker, Michael Scott & Associates
Designed to cost as little as possible,
1978 – Miesian Plaza (Bank of Ireland), Baggot Street, Dublin
Architect: Ronnie Tallon, Scott Tallon Walker
The former Bank of Ireland headquarters in Baggot Street is most notable for two things other than its architecture: the amount of Bronze Manganese used in its construction –
1978 – O2 (Formerly Bord na Mona), Baggot Street, Dublin
Architect: Stephenson Gibney & Associates
Designed as the headquarters of Bord Na Mona,
2008 – The Elysian, Eglinton St., Cork
Architect: Frank O’Mahony Architects
The Elysian is a mixed-use complex of a number of connected 6-8 storey buildings,
