1927 – The Plaza, Middle Abbey St., Dublin
A large canopy over the entrance signaled the Plaza, an entertainment complex built after the reconstruction of the area post 1916.
A large canopy over the entrance signaled the Plaza, an entertainment complex built after the reconstruction of the area post 1916.
Millar & Symes were well-known for designing bank buildings, and this church, designed in 1925,
Ladies club house for the Royal Portrush Golf Club.
Built for celebrations to mark the centenary of Catholic Emancipation. A Pontifical High Mass in the Phoenix Park, on Sunday 24 June 1929,
Attributed to Roland Ingleby Smith in his role as Chief architect of the Northern Ireland Ministry of Finance.
Remodelled in an art deco style in 1930 by Daniel A. Levie. Demolished.
All traces of the bank are now gone, the building having been extended into the neighbouring one at one time,
Situated on Glentworth Street and on the site of a former Masonic Hall, closed in 1976. The building was demolished in 1981.
Originally a factory for Fry-Cadbury and later Wiggins Teape, this large 1930s complex was demolished in 2001.
Ceremonial gates to welcome the Papal Legate to the City of Dublin for the 1932 Eucharistic Congress. Cardinal Lorenzo Lauri was formally welcomed here by the Lord Mayor of Dublin.