1807 – Grand Canal Hotel, Portobello, Dublin
Architect: Thomas Colbourne
The hotel was one of five operated between Dublin and the Shannon and opened in 1807 and operated until 1860 despite passenger services being stopped in 1852.
1923 – AIB, South Richmond Street, Dublin
Architect: Frederick G. Hicks
Bank dating from the early twentieth century constructed in a restrained classical style for the Provincial Bank.
1790 – Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Leading from College Green to O’Connell street and named after John Fane, tenth Earl of Westmoreland and Lord Lieutenant 1790-94. One of the last streets to be laid out by the Wide Streets Commissioners,
1935 – Nos. 35-36 Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Architect: Arnold F. Hendy
Built as the Pearl Life Assurance building, it was gutted and merged into one large development in the late 1990s.
1911 – The International Bar, Wicklow Street, Dublin
Architect: George L. O’Connor
Fine ornate corner public house with much of its original interior detail intact. Although conservation and restoration can sometimes get in the way of charm,
1774 – Powerscourt House, South William Street, Dublin
Architect: Richard Cassels
The house built for Richard Wingfield, the third Viscount Powerscourt was designed by Richard Cassels. It was built at a cost of £80,000 in 1771-4.
1935 – Nos.1-3 Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Architect: Millar & Symes
On an important corner site adjoining the Bank of Ireland in College Green, this office building is curiously un-noticeable.
1870 – Nos.3-4 Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Architect: William G. Murray
Designed as the Cramer Wood Music Store, this building has fine polychromatic brickwork and stone trimmings.
1984 – IDA, Wilton Place, Dublin
Architect: Tyndall Hogan Hurley
Some extravagant plans were drawn up for this site including a design by Stephenson Gibney &
1844 – Wilton Terrace, Wilton Place, Dublin
The remaining terrace of the houses built to form Wilton Place in 1844. These are the original Nos. 1-6. The remainder were demolished for an apartment block.
