1875 – Scottish Widows, Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Architect: Thomas Newenham Deane
Orginally built in 1875 with some minor additions in 1879 for Scottish Widows, this was for many years a bank branch of AIB.
1880s – Carleton’s, No.33 Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Extensive drapers store with a manufactory on Castle Street. Described in a visitor book on Dublin: “No visitor to Dublin should neglect a visit to the well stored and handsome premises of Mr Carleton in Westmoreland street”.
1886 – Design for No.7 Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Architect: Sir Thomas Drew
The runner-up in an architectural competition to design offices for the Northern Fire and Life Assurance Company.
1886 – No.7 Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Architect: G.C. Ashlin
Designed by G.C. Ashlin to resemble a French Renaissance corner pavilion, this building was the result of an architectural competition for offices for the Northern Fire and Life Assurance Company.
1888 – Design for Northern Assurance Co., Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Architect: J.J. O’Callaghan
Entrant in an architectural competition to design offices for the Northern Fire and Life Assurance Company.
1888 – Second Design for Northern Assurance Co., Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Architect: J.J. O’Callaghan
Entrant in an architectural competition to design offices for the Northern Fire and Life Assurance Company.
1889 – No.6 Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Architect: James J. Farrall
Rebuilt by the architect James J. Farrall in 1889, who had his own office in one of the upper floors.
1894 – No.22 Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Architect: J.J. O’Callaghan
A very prominent building on the end of the triangle formed by D’Olier and Westmoreland Streets and facing right down the centre of O’Connell Street.
1923 – No. 33-34 Westmoreland St., Dublin
Architect: John Henry Lyons
Formerly Hyam’s Building. Hyam’s were a mens outfitters / tailors who also had a store in Edinburgh which went into bankruptcy in 1934.
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.
