1891 – Ulster Bank, College Green, Dublin
One of the most magnificent bank buildings in the city with a pompous over-blown doorway,
One of the most magnificent bank buildings in the city with a pompous over-blown doorway,
A former branch of the Allied Irish Bank in a striking red sandstone and with an unusual circular corner tower.
Two fine houses with fine cut stone ground floor levels, in this leafy cul-de-sac off Dame Street.
Before the formation of AIB, this was known as the Royal Bank. The exterior is fairly straight forward classicism with a good neo-classical porch added in 1850.
The former Central Bank building is sited at the end of Foster Place. Until recently the Bank of Ireland Art Centre,
Now part of the Westin Hotel, designed in 1863 as the Headquarters of the Provincial Bank and built over the next few years.
Designed for the Dublin Metropolitan Police (DMP) and now the main Garda Station for the south city,
Designed originally by the city architect C.J. McCarthy, and extended nearly one hundred years later by his successor,
Now a community resource centre, this fine Victorian building was constructed as boys and girls national schools in 1895-97.
Fine eight storey, five bay stone warehouse, with projecting corner bays, now part of an enterprise centre.