Good example of early 20th century Dublin commercial building. Many building similar in style were built in the Abbey Street area during its reconstruction after the Civil War.
Like Iveagh House further along St Stephen’s Green, Newman House is obviously two houses planted together due to the lack of a unifying facade.
Beautifully sited on St. Stephen’s Green, the building of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland was built in two phases.
Previously the congregation was based in Whitefriar St., but it was leased. After applying for a renewal,
One of two former clubs on Stephen’s Green, the United Services Club has an imposing presence on the green,
A small entrance porch in rich polychromatic brick marks the University Church between two Georgian houses.
Iveagh House is now the Department of Foreign Affairs as it was donated to the Irish State by the Guinness family in 1939.
The winning entry in an architectural competition, this little church uses as much of its constricted site as possible.
Formerly the Habitat store, and now a clothing department store, the building on the left was once a famous Dublin delicatessan,
Recently given a new glass and steel canopy overhanging a much widened footpath on a mainly pedestrianised street,
