1871 – Carved Stone Pilasters, Belfast
Designs for carved stone pilasters, Baelfast, as published in The Builder, February 18 1871.
Designs for carved stone pilasters, Baelfast, as published in The Builder, February 18 1871.
Standing beside the former Children’s Hospital and equally derelict today, but in this photo from the 1930s,
“In no locality within the northern capital are architectural improvements more markedly observable than in Donegall Place.
Designed by amateur architect John Corry, Elmwood Hall, a former Presbyterian Church, is the concert hall for Queen’s University.
The Belgravia Hotel was a collection of Victorian Villas on Ulsterville Ave, with fine polychromic brickwork,
Design for a Presbyterian church, largely completed as illustrated but without the spire. Closed 1973.
Former home of the Belfast Newsletter, the facade features relief portraits of people associated with the newspaper and the history of publishing.
Unbuilt proposal for St. Patrick’s church in central Belfast. The church was constructed to designs of Timothy Hevey.
John Robb & Co was a Belfast department store that had extended many times in the late 19th century.
Large warehouse of red sandstone on the corner of Adelaide Street and Donegall Square for Preston Smyth &