1930 – Kodak House, Rathmines, Dublin
Kodak House is one of two listed art Deco buildings in Dublin. Designed by Donnelly,
Kodak House is one of two listed art Deco buildings in Dublin. Designed by Donnelly,
The former Burton’s Store on the corner of Dame and South Great George’s Streets is one of the most expressive and exciting facades in the city.
All traces of the bank are now gone, the building having been extended into the neighbouring one at one time,
Stripped classical scheme for Dawson Street as a new headquarters for New Ireland Assurance. The secondary office block to Dawson Lane was largely built as roughly illustrated in this sketch.
A proposal by Joseph Mallagh, Engineer to the Dublin Port and Docks Board. His work included the reconstruction of Alexandra Quay (1921-31) and the rebuilding of Butt Bridge (1929-32).
Now containing shops and part of the Jervis Centre, this originally was part of the larger hospital complex,
An unusual corner building at the top of Grafton Street complete with modern interpretation of the corner tower used on many Dublin corners.
The original church of this parish stood on Marlborough Street but was destroyed like much of the area in fighting during the Civil War of 1922.
The architect was John Stevenson (1890-1950) of Samuel Stevenson & Sons, Belfast. Originally built in 1931 for the Gallaher Tobacco Company,
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