1900 – Second Premiated Design for Presbyterian Assembly, Belfast
Second placed design in competition to design new assembly building for the Presbyterian church. A legend in Irish architectural competitions,
Second placed design in competition to design new assembly building for the Presbyterian church. A legend in Irish architectural competitions,
“This design was awarded the first premium by the assessor, Sir Thos. Drew, R.H.A. ; but the committee declined to accept any of the designs submitted in this competition,
Third premiated design for competition, held in 1900, adjudicated by Sir Thomas Drew for new Presbyterian Assembly Rooms.
Built as both a gate lodge to the Belfast Castle estate and used as a post office for many years. Now a private residence.
Described as being in the “American style” and constructed between 1899-1901, this large warehouse was coal merchant Alex King,
Opened in 1901, and completing destroyed during the air raids on Belfast in 1941. Later the congregation rebuilt on the Cliftonville Road.
Designed by Walter G. Doolin and completed by his partner Rudolph Maximilian Butler after Doolin’s premature death aged 52.
A large office building constructed in stages from 1899-1902, the Scottish Provident Institution is constructed of Glasgow blonde sandstone.
Built as a linen warehouse for Fiddes Todd & Curry at Nos. 51-59 Adelaide Street. Five Storey red brick warehouse with dramatic roofline of pedimented dormers and corner chimney stacks,
Wonderfully ornate commercial premises on a main shopping street in Belfast. Unlike many fine buildings of the time in Belfast,
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