1880s – Design for Hotel, South Mall, Cork.
Illustration for building described as Sutton House and also as a “design for a hotel”,
Illustration for building described as Sutton House and also as a “design for a hotel”,
Designed as Cork’s first purpose built office block and originally known as Sutton House, as it was constructed on the site of Sutton’s merchants which burned down in 1963.
As the Thompson family expanded their thriving bakery business in the 1960s, they chose to make a bold architectural statement as they dedicated the western portion of the building to the production of their swiss roll.
Restrained piece of infill on South Mall.
Former factory built for the Jennings family who moved their factory from Browne Street in the city centre.
Constructed as a bottling and storage facility by Cork Distillers Co., which was used by Irish Distillers until 2007.
Also known as the Munster Institute, a large 9-bay, 2-storey farm residence with farm buildings behind.
“Out of twelve sets submitted, that bearing the motto, “Coronam de lapide pretioso,” by Mr.
Opened in 1861 and designed by the English architect, Colin Tarring, who was responsible for many non conformist church buildings in England.
Large ornate Victorian villa set on a hillside overlooking Cork city centre. Destroyed by fire in 1922. Sidney Park housing estate was developed on the site from 1934 to 1943.