1863 – Design for Exhibition Palace & Winter Garden, Dublin
“The committee, as our readers are aware, selected from the designs for this work submitted in competition,
Named after John Scott, Baron Earlsfort, later Earl of Clonmell, after who Clonmell Street is also named. Earlsfort Terrace has been mostly redeveloped over the years with large office developments replacing the former Alexandra Girls College.
“The committee, as our readers are aware, selected from the designs for this work submitted in competition,
This was the second of three major International Exhibitions held in Dublin, constructed on what later became Iveagh Gardens –
Picturesque yet substantial gatehoue to the park entrance at Clonmell Place. The Iveagh Gardens are among the finest and least known of Dublin’s parks and gardens.
The former Coburg Gardens (now Iveagh Gardens) hosted the Dublin International Exhibition of 1865 and a further exhibition in 1874.
Alexandra College was founded in 1874 at No.6 Earlsfort Terrace. By 1879, a new hall and theatre was constructed alongside.
The successful entry by Doolin & Butler for a new university building on Earlsfort Terrace,
Second-placed design in competition to design new buildings for University College Dublin on their site on Earlsfort Street.
The National Concert Hall is built on part of the Coburg Gardens (now Iveagh Gardens) in which the Dublin International Exhibition of 1865 was held.
Constructed on the site of the Magdalen Asylum on Lower Leeson Street after an architectural competition in 1960.
Two Danish studios, 3XN and Henning Larsen Architects, were head-to-head for the design of the new National Concert Hall in Dublin,