1860 – No.40 O’Connell Street Upper, Dublin
Constructed for Cherry & Shields. Largely reconstructed by an unknown architect to house permanent exhibition of Irish manufactures for Irish Industrial Devlopment Association.
Constructed for Cherry & Shields. Largely reconstructed by an unknown architect to house permanent exhibition of Irish manufactures for Irish Industrial Devlopment Association.
Shopfront for Cherry & Shields, paper warehouse, published in The Irish Builder, December 1st 1860.
Built as the Colonial Insurance Company in 1863, this office building has a fine streetlevel stone facade unfortunately painted in rather garish colours.
Demolished in 1972, this fine Victorian facade was the head offices of Gilbey’s. Originally a pair of older house,
Constructed on the site of Drogheda House, the house occupied by the Earl of Drogheda.
Dr Richard Barter’s second Turkish bath in Dublin was built as an extension at the rear of Reynold’s Hotel at 11 and 12 Upper Sackville Street.
A pair of 18th century houses that were remodelled in 1869 for the Royal Bank by Charles Geoghegan.
William Smith O’Brien (1811-1861) was an Irish nationalist Member of Parliament and leader of the Young Ireland movement.
Described in The Building News with “the style adopted is Italian”. Illustration published in The Irish Builder,
Shops & dwellings, for J.G. Mooney. Constructed in Dalkey granite & Portland stone, it was converted into a branch of the Hibernian Bank in 1878,