Named after the St Mary’s Abbey and the parish of St. Mary created in 1697.
Outwardly the exterior of St Mary’s is relatively unexciting with the round headed windows that Robinson also used at the Royal Hospital Kilmainham the most dominant feature.
Remodeling of house for Rt. Hon. Hercules Langford Rowley. Demolished 1931. The house was purchased by Rowley in 1743,
Todd Burn’s Department Store on the corner of Mary Street and Jervis Street was a bustling enterprise on Dublin’s northside.
Rebuilding of a extensive furniture & upholstery establishment. Shop front of ‘novel and ornate character’.
Designed as a warehouse for a local merchant Patrick Beakey, this is now part of a larger office building.
Corner commercial premises with large glazed areas on the side elevation (now largely blocked up). Some of the external detailing may date post-1916.
Built as Todd, Burns & Co. warehouse department store, this is a fantastically decorative building with dome which acts as a counterbalance to the tower of Arnotts.
Like the larger store (now Pennys) across the street, this attractive piece of commercial architecture was built for Todd,
Now containing shops and part of the Jervis Centre, this originally was part of the larger hospital complex,
Grim department store with equally grim frontage onto nearby Liffey and Abbey Streets. Terrible commercial infill.
