1902 – Cathedral Buildings, Donegall Street, Belfast

Architecture of Belfast

Architect: Blackwood & Jury

Probably an early building by Blackwood &

1905 – The Irish News, Nos 113-117 Donegall Street, Belfast, Ireland

Architect: John J. McDonnell

The Irish News is the main nationalist daily newspaper in Belfast,

1937 – Nos.179-191 Donegall Street, Belfast, Co. Antrim

Built in two stages or over several years as the dates set in the pediments attest.

1959 – Nos.1-21 Bridge Street, Belfast

Architect: Young & Mackenzie

Designed in a style familiar to many UK cities after the Second World War,

1868 – Nos. 17-21 Castle Place, Belfast

Architect: William Hastings

Constructed as Thompson’s Restaurant and later converted into a bank.

1925 – Nos.25-27 Castle Lane, Belfast

Delightful stucco finished building set at an angle to the street with a rounded corner.

1976 – Danske Bank, Donegall Square, Belfast, Ireland

Architect: Robert J. Greenslade, Building Design Partnership

Built to replace the Northern Banking Co.

1834 – New Gaol, Trim, Co. Meath

Architect: John Hargrave

An unusually designed gaol with 5 cell blocks radiating from central governor’s house.

1860s – St. Patrick’s Chapel / National School, Trim, Co. Meath

St. Patrick’s National School was founded on High Street,

1750s – House, Market Street, Trim, Co. Meath

A once fine townhouse with shops inserted at ground level and awful uPVC windows above.

1968 – Church of the Holy Spirit, Limekiln Lane, Greenhills, Dublin

Architect: Peppard & Duffy

A striking example of mid 20th century church design,

2022 – Dominick Hall Housing, Dominick Street, Dublin

Architect: Carr Cotter & Naessens + Denis Byrne Architects

The long brick façade,

1968 – Central Remedial Clinic, Vernon Avenue, Clontarf, Dublin

Architect: Ronnie Tallon, Michael Scott & Partners

The original two low pavilions of yellow brick,

1220 – Trim Castle, Co. Meath

Trim Castle was started in 1172, shortly after the arrival of the Anglo-Normans in Ireland.