1892 – YMCA, Marlboro Street, Cork

Architect: W.H. Hill

Finished externally in red brick with decorative brick mouldings,

2003 – Skylab, Nos. 2-4 Exchange Street Upper, Dublin

Architect: Ross Cahill-O’Brien

Reminiscent of apiece of Scottish infill,

1879 – Nos.2-3 Parliament Street, Dublin

Architect: James H. Bridgford

A fine curving corner Victorian warehouse with gothic detailing in the brickwork especially on the arcade of windows at first floor level to Parliament Street.

1912 – Lambay, Lambay Island, Co. Dublin

Architect: Sir Edwin Lutyens


In 1902, Cecil Baring,

1922 – Nos.15-16 Dame Court, Dublin

Architect: Batchelor & Hicks

An early twentieth-century commercial and warehouse building,

1860s – Former Roches Stores, Nos 54-62 Henry St., Dublin

Roches Stores was founded in Cork in 1901 by William Roche,

1808 – Ballynegall House, Mullingar, Co. Westmeath

Architect: Francis Johnston

Ballynegall House was a country house,

1763 – Browne’s Hill, Carlow, Co. Carlow

Architect: Matthew Peters

Built in 1763, Browne’s Hill is one of the few surviving Georgian mansions in the Carlow and originally comprised a detached six-bay,

1779 – Castle ffrench, Ahascragh, Co. Galway

This current house replaced a late 17th century house on a different site on the estate,

1972 – Castlepark, Kinsale, Co. Cork

Architect: Diamond Redfern Anderson

Conceived as a holiday village,

1952 – Suggested Extension for Dublin Airport

Architect: Desmond Fitzgerald

The original terminal was planned to handle a maximum of 250,000 passengers per annum,

1978 – Design for St. James Hospital, Dublin

Architect: Moloney O’Beirne Guy & Hutchinson Locke and Monk

The history of St James’s stretches back to 1703 when an Act was passed to build a workhouse on its site.

2025 – Windjammer Hotel Proposal, Ballsbridge, Dublin

Architect: Office of David O’Shea

Dublin City Council refused planning permission for this six-storey 24-bedroom boutique hotel on a site at Shelbourne Road as the scheme would constitute over-development of the site.

1974 – Offices, Shelbourne Road, Dublin

Architect: Stephenson Gibney & Associates

Speculative office development built on the site of Turner’s Cottages.