1799 – Commercial Buildings, Dame Street, Dublin
A fine but austere seven-bay three-storey building. Sited on the old Fownes Court, there was a pedestrian shortcut through the building and courtyard to Cope Street.
A fine but austere seven-bay three-storey building. Sited on the old Fownes Court, there was a pedestrian shortcut through the building and courtyard to Cope Street.
Italianate palazzo by William G. Murray on the corner of Dame and Fownes Streets. Finished in Portland stone,
An unbuilt concept for a new Central Bank of Ireland on Dame Street. Quite different from the final design,
A comfortable Dublin pub now sadly part of the ‘superpub’ next door, The Oak contains a fine mahogany interior that came from an ocean liner,
Elevation of Houses to be erected on Dame Street (northside) between Crow and Fownes Streets.
One of the original plots of Dame Street from when it was widened by the Wide Streets Commissioners, No. 38 also retains its original ground floor facade.
Rebuilt at a 90 degree angle after the original was demolished to make way for the Central Bank development. Originally the building crossed the pedestrian walkway to Crown Alley,
A fine large commercial premises on Dame Street with decorative plasterwork. It is in effect two buildings, with two separate doorways off-centre at ground level.
Remodeled in 1897, this is, internally, the most elaborate of the remaining theatres in Dublin. A plain facade with a cast-iron canopy hides an elaborate interior complete with its gods.
“Lucky Coady’s” gets its name from its past as a small shop that sold Irish Sweepstakes tickets,