1879 – Church of the Holy Cross, Dundrum, Co. Dublin
Described in a contemporary account as ‘built as far as practicable on the lines of the old chapel only much larger and with [a?] wider transept’.
Described in a contemporary account as ‘built as far as practicable on the lines of the old chapel only much larger and with [a?] wider transept’.
Now part of the larger Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Offices, the former Town Hall and Market House was a multipurpose building containing a Court House,
Boland’s Bakey at one time had a network or shops as well as bakeries around Dublin. There was two outlets in Dun Laoghaire,
One of the Boland’s retail shops around Dublin, this shop on George’s Street was a fine Victorian building, with ornate stucco and shopfront.
Design exhibited at the RHA Exhibition of 1881 and published in The Irish Builder, November 1 1881.
Built as a private residence for W.R. Bruce esq, then later in use as a convent,
The Cottage Home in Kingstown, now Dun Laoghaire was a home for children under six years of age,
Published in The Building News, September 30th 1887. Built at Leopardstown Racecourse and later demolished.
Proposal for a floating swimming baths for Dun Laoghaire harbour.
Imposing 19th century bank built in red sandstone, brick and terracotta mouldings. The ground floor with its large round-headed windows and doorways gives the impression of a recessed arcade due to the deep-set nature of the glazing.