Rear entrance to the headquarters of the National Bank on College Green. Later demolished and replaced by Bank of Ireland with a design by Ronnie Tallon Of Scott Tallon Walker.
Designed to replace the furniture warehouse of Pim Bros., which burned down in 1954.
St Mary’s is the product of the work of several architects. In 1839 the original church on the site was constructed.
The High School was founded in 1870 by the Governors of the Schools Founded by Erasmus Smith,
On the corner of Harcourt and Hatch Street, this large office building was constructed on the site of the Court Laundry Co.,
Designed by Ralph H. Byrne of W.H. Byrne & Son. Built on the corner of O’Connell Street and Abbey Street to replace a bank building destroyed in the Easter Rising of 1916.
Showroom and offices for Messrs Heiton Ltd, builders suppliers. Their premises and yard was later the site of several planning applications and a public hearing before becoming the site of the Ulster Bank headquarters.
A restained modern insertion into a Victorian streetscape replacing a building of 1867 by Alfred G.
At the Suffolk Street end of Grafton Street, the decorative carved corbelling and philasters can still be seen.
“We are partly indebted to a morning contemporary for the following details. The plan of the new church consists of nave andsanctuary,
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