1886 – Hibernian Bank, Shipquay St., Derry
Branch redesign for the National Bank, now part of Bank of Ireland. Demolished.
Branch redesign for the National Bank, now part of Bank of Ireland. Demolished.
The Guildhall was originally built in 1887 by The Honourable The Irish Society at a cost of £19,000.00 and was officially opened in July 1890.
Front Perspective View, ground & 1st.floor plans as published in The Building News, July 1st 1887.
Late 19th century stuccowork at its finest, this former branch of the Provincial Bank is a confident example of how to treat a steeply sloping site and corner.
Constructed in 1898 by David Hogg and Charles Mitchell as a shirt factory and operated until the 1970’s.
A fine late Victorian hotel with opulent interiors, that was restored in 2009 as office accommodation.
On the corner of Butcher Street and the Diamond a premises planned for the Misses Hegarty by architects Forman and Aston.
One of “the magnificent five” shirt factories of Derry, and built for the Messrs. Bayer Company.
On Spencer Road in the Waterside area of Derry but seems to be demolished.
A most imposing 5 storey Edwardian building with its conglomeration of large windows, columns, pedestals, balconies and a copper roofed cupola.