1870 – The Irish House, Nos.1-2 Wood Quay, Dublin
The Irish House was built in 1870 at the corner of Winetavern Street and Wood Quay in Dublin, and became a popular public house and well-known piece of Celtic Revival architecture.
1820s – Northumberland Hotel (Liberty Hall), Eden Quay, Dublin
Originally built in the 1820s as Northumberland Hotel, with a coffee house and hotel. Later part of the building was converted into a Turkish baths.
1965 – Ormond Printing Company, Ormond Quay, Dublin
Built to replace some Georgian houses that were in use as office space for the print works behind, this modernist building was demolished in the late 1990s.
1752 – Moira House, Dublin
Built as the Dublin home of the Earls of Moira. Later became part of the Mendicity Institute which mirrored the composition so that the original Moira House was the right hand side of their enlarged building.
1907 – Bank of Ireland, Arran Quay, Dublin
Architect: J.F. Fuller
Branch bank for the former National Bank, later part of the Bank of Ireland. Later extended in the early 1920s in the same vaguely Tudor style.
2007 – chq, Stack A, North Wall Quay, Dublin
Architect: John Rennie & Michael Collins Associates
CHQ, formerly known as Stack A, was constructed around 1820 to a design by John Rennie,
1821 – Merchant’s Hall, Wellington Quay, Dublin
Architect: Frederick Darley
Originally built as a Guild hall but after the 1841 Municipal Reform Act which saw members of Dublin Corporation directly elected rather than through the influence of the Guilds,
2007 – Anglo-Irish Bank, North Wall Quay, Dublin
Architect: Traynor O’Toole
With the collapse of Anglo-Irish Bank and indeed their architects Traynor O’Toole, work has been stalled for several years on this building.
2000 – Commerzbank, North Wall Quay, Dublin
Architect: Scott Tallon Walker
This project involved the design & build of a 190,000 sq. ft. office building in the IFSC,
1912 – Phoenix Cinema, Ellis Quay, Dublin
Architect: Francis Bergin
Once every neighbourhood or major street had its own cinema, many are sadly gone. The Phoenix lives on,
