1919 – Former Hibernian Bank, O’Connell Street Lower, Dublin
Built after the previous branch of the Hibernian Bank was destroyed in the fighting during the 1916 Easter Rising.
Built after the previous branch of the Hibernian Bank was destroyed in the fighting during the 1916 Easter Rising.
Fine classical bank building turning a corner elegantly from O’Connell Street onto Abbey Street. The relief sculpture over the door was by George A.
Architectural elevations for the reconstruction of O’Connell Street in 1919 after the almost complete destruction of the part of the street from the Pillar to the bridge.
A Dublin landmark – opposite the General Post Office on O’Connell Street, Clery’s has for generations being a Dublin and indeed Irish tradition –
Constructed as part of the post Easter Rising reconstruction of O’Connell Street. A very elaborate store front contrasts wonderfully with the twentieth century classicism of the remainder of the facade.
After the original building was destroyed in the Easter Rising of 1916, architect George P. Beater was again hired by Elvery &
Reconstruction of the General Post Office after destruction during Easter 1916. A large range was added to the Henry Street side providing office and commercial space at street level.
Rebuilt after damage in the Irish Civil War. Demolished for an extension of the Provincial Bank of Ireland next door.
A fine bank building, finished in high quality stonework, that neatly turns the corner onto Parnell Street.
Unified terrace scheme for three stakeholders – the Granville Hotel, the Presbyterian Association, and an Income Tax Office.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.