1907 – No.113 Grafton Street, Dublin
With a construction period overlapping its neighbour at No.112, it’s easy to think that there was some contact between the two offices in terms of materials and decorative elements.
With a construction period overlapping its neighbour at No.112, it’s easy to think that there was some contact between the two offices in terms of materials and decorative elements.
Smaller but similar to other towers near Alexandra Basin in the north docks, this little structure stood on the corner of the main Liffey waterway and the entrance to Grand Canal Docks.
Range of warehouses for the Merchants Warehousing Co. on Sheriff Street. Now demolished.
Constructed in 1908, and extended in 1911 and 1919, it was built as a teacher training college,
Offices, originally built for Carton Bros., poultry, game, egg, butter and cheese agents.
One of Dublin’s landmark public houses, O’Neill’s is sited on the narrow side Church Street and the more important Suffolk Street opposite St Andrews church.
A sculptural ensemble dedicated to the memory of the recently deceased Queen Victoria.
The foundation stone of the church was laid on Sunday April 25th 1880 and the church was finally completed and blessed by the Archbishop of Dublin William Joseph Walsh on Sunday October 25th 1908.The church is a fine example of twentieth century neo-classical style used for the catholic church.
Demolished to make way for the Irish Life Centre which stretched through from Abbey Street.
Constructed between 1907-09, the chapel of the Dominican Convent and school was built above street level with a refectory hall underneath.