1883 – Chapel, Schools of the Twin Sisters, Marino, Clontarf, Dublin
Architect: J.J. O’Callaghan
Now known as the O’Brien Institute, this building was to serve as an orphan home and school,
1838 – St. John The Baptist Church, Clontarf, Dublin
Architect: Patrick Byrne / Ashlin & Coleman
Original church designed by Patrick Byrne in a Perpendicular Gothic, opened in 1838.
1748 – Royal Charter School, Clontarf
In 1733 King George III granted a charter that provided protestant education for the poor. The chartered school system attempted to educate children in the scriptures as well as teaching them about industry,
1845 – Clontarf Railway Bridge, Dublin
A fine stone double-arched bridge under the railway embankment.
1883 – O’Brien Institute, Marino, Clontarf, Dublin
Architect: J.J. O’Callaghan
Now known as the O’Brien Institute, this building was to serve as an orphan home and school,
1880 – St. Anne’s, Clontarf, Co. Dublin
Architect: J.F. Fuller
Large Italianate mansion designed for the 1st Lord Ardilaun as his Dublin residence. Known for its rich interior,
2004 – Pumping Station, Clontarf, Co. Dublin
Architect: de Paor Architects
As part of a programme of public space design initiatives for Dublin City Council in association with the Royal Institute of Architects of Ireland,
1934 – Bull Island Shelters, Clontarf, Co. Dublin
Architect: Herbert G. Simms
The bathing shelters and Kiosk on the Bull Wall were designed by Herbert Simms, (Housing architect to Dublin Corporation from 1932 until 1948),
1880 – Design for O’Brien Institute, Marino, Clontarf
Architect: John L. Robinson
Now known as the O’Brien Institute, this building was to serve as an orphan home and school,
