Unusual but successful amalgam of a classical inspired facade with Gothic window stylings. Sadly in recent years the original window tracery and glass was replaced with a simpler glass finsh.
Originally constructed as a market house circa 1839 and converted into a townhall in 1889.
St. Anne’s Roman Catholic Church was erected in 1839 and replaced an older Church near to this site which was described as a long thatched Chapel,
Former branch of the Provincial Bank of Ireland, which later after a series of mergers became AIB.
Erected around 1839 as the Protestant Bethesda Chapel to replace an earlier one of around 1785.
A small christian church with very few architectural pretensions except for its main façade. The side elevation is plain in the extreme with round headed windows with little to relieve the flatness of the stucco.
The original interior long vanished, this fine small bank originally built for the Trustee Savings Bank is still in use today.
Originally built as the Cork and Limerick Savings Bank; now after a series of bank amalgamations,
This terrace in Pery Square was built in 1838, and is one of the finest example of Georgian architecture in the city.
The result of an architectural competition held in 1839, the former Cork Savings Bank (now part of Trustee Savings Bank) was designed by the firm of Thomas and Kearns Deane (brothers) but since attributed to Kearns alone.
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