1922 – Nos.15-16 Dame Court, Dublin
An early twentieth-century commercial and warehouse building,
Finished externally in red brick with decorative brick mouldings,
Reminiscent of apiece of Scottish infill,
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.
In 1902, Cecil Baring,
An early twentieth-century commercial and warehouse building,
Roches Stores was founded in Cork in 1901 by William Roche,
Ballynegall House was a country house,
Built in 1763, Browne’s Hill is one of the few surviving Georgian mansions in the Carlow and originally comprised a detached six-bay,
This current house replaced a late 17th century house on a different site on the estate,
Conceived as a holiday village,
The original terminal was planned to handle a maximum of 250,000 passengers per annum,
The history of St James’s stretches back to 1703 when an Act was passed to build a workhouse on its site.
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.
Speculative office development built on the site of Turner’s Cottages.