1907 – Hamilton Tower, Queen’s University Belfast
Constructed as the porter’s gatelodge for university and designed in the Tudor-Revival style. A single-storey lodge was beside the tower with an octagonal,
Constructed as the porter’s gatelodge for university and designed in the Tudor-Revival style. A single-storey lodge was beside the tower with an octagonal,
Built as Library House for Robert Watson & Co, a firm of cabinet makers and upholsterers.
Former Post Office, constructed around 1908. Closed in the 1980s, it lay vacant for many years before being restored and converted to the public library.
Second placed scheme for buildings adjacent to the Lanyon Building of Queen’s.
The dock was constructed by the Belfast Harbour Commissioners and opened in 1911. It was designed to accommodate the new White Star liners Olympic and Titanic.
Small former hotel building with elaborate Art Nouveau inspired stucco work.
Designed by the architect Clough William-Ellis for the local landowner, this group of seven two-storey houses around three sides of a square is firmly in the arts and crafts movement.
Constructed for select vestry of Willowfield parish, Willowfield National School No.2 was opened officially on 5 April 1913.
Alex Dickson and Sons was a horticultural business supplying seeds and plants – their first Belfast branch at 55 Royal Avenue before moving to these premises in Garfield Street.
Designed by John Valentine Brennan. Usually his commissions were primarily ecclesiastical, consisting chiefly of work on Roman Catholic churches and parochial houses in the northern half of the island.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.