1875 – Scottish Widows, Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Orginally built in 1875 with some minor additions in 1879 for Scottish Widows, this was for many years a bank branch of AIB.
Orginally built in 1875 with some minor additions in 1879 for Scottish Widows, this was for many years a bank branch of AIB.
Perspective view published in The Building News, July 23rd 1875.
A fine and vigorous building by Sandham Symes who also designed a fine branch for the same bank in Kilkenny.
A fine cut stone bank branch with associated living accommodation above. Now used as offices. Designed by Sandham Symes in 1870 but not built for almost a decade,
From 1864, John Gibson was architect to the National Provincial Bank designing branches around the country.
Built for the National Provincial Bank of England – who operated from 1833 until its merger into the National Westminster Bank in 1970.
This bank was formerly the Munster and Leinster Bank and was designed by Thomas Deane in 1872 basing the design on the Museum in Trinity College of almost twenty years before.
Originally the Provincial Bank, this branch of AIB is finished with elaborately carved Mountcharles sandstone. Well proportioned,
Design for Royal Bank of Scotland building. No longer in use as a bank, and since the re-numbering of Bishopsgate Mo.1.
“A new branch of the Bank of Ireland was opened this day at No. 13 North Wall-quay.