1891- Linen Hall Library, Belfast
Sited on Donegall Square facing the dominant City Hall, the Linen Hall Library is the cultural heart of the city of Belfast.
Sited on Donegall Square facing the dominant City Hall, the Linen Hall Library is the cultural heart of the city of Belfast.
The Grand Central Hotel stood at 12-26 Royal Avenue, Belfast. It was one of the last buildings to be built in the original Royal Avenue development,
Temporary convention hall for a vast meeting of Ulster Unionists to discuss the possibility of Home Rule being granted to Ireland by Gladstone.
Originally opened by the Belfast & County Down Railway in 1848, the station at Queen’s Quay was rebuilt in 1910-14, extending the original building on both sides.
Large commercial development for John Fulton & Co, shirt and collar manufacturers. Also contained the White Linen Hall.
Constructed for James Hetherington, Esq., as a development of semi-detached and detached villas. “This commodious villa is also faced with the best perforated bricks,
The former Fire Brigade Headquarters at 96 Chichester Street were constructed 1892-94 by Borough Engineer J.C.
Design for a pair of semi-detached villas for the Windsor area of Belfast.
Constructed as Dunville & Co Limited Head Offices, later in use as a bank, and most recently as a licensed premises.
Built between 1894-5 and damaged by bombs during the troubles and then restored, the Grand Opera House is a Belfast landmark with its ebullient and eclectic exterior.