1900 – Former Belfast Bank, No. 86 Talbot St., Dublin
Building refaced in Doulting limestone and completed in August 1900. Demolished to make way for the rear block of the Irish Life Center.
Building refaced in Doulting limestone and completed in August 1900. Demolished to make way for the rear block of the Irish Life Center.
Designed as the nurses’ home for Royal City of Dublin Hospital on nearby Baggot Street,
Fine early 20th commercial premises with a decorative upper facade. It can be assumed that a similarly fine shopfront existed. Possibly the work of George P.
Designed as the nurses’ home for Royal City of Dublin Hospital on nearby Baggot Street,
Temporary gateway erected for the visit of Queen Victoria to Dublin in 1900. A ceremonial affair,
Originally built as a Chandler’s shop, the Art Nouveau facade was added around 1900 to add light to the interior. Has since been adapted to a restaurant and now a chemist’s shop.
“This building has recently been erected in Sackville-street, Dublin. It was found necessary to build the front in the form of two distinct houses,
The tower of the former Blue Coat School, now the Law Society at Blackhall Place has long been unfinished.
A massively overscaled building on Lower O’Connell Street, and a landmark for only 15 years.
A fine fire station designed by the city architect C.J McCarthy in 1901, this was one of a series designed by the architect in the city.