1947 – The Submarine Bar, Crumlin, Dublin
Architect: T.P. Kennedy and Dermot O’Toole
Opened as Mills, later known as The Submarine Bar. Originally the structure included accommodation for the publican.
1886 – Bruxelles, Nos. 7-8 Harry Street, Dublin
Architect: J.J. O’Callaghan
Former Mooney’s Public House, for many years now known as Bruxelles. Elaborate Victorian public house with corner turret and fine gothic-inspired dormer windows.
1899 – The General Draper, Bristol, Gloucestershire
Architect: Paul & James
On the corner with Hinton Lane the General Draper was rebuilt in the 1890’s and removed for road widening in 1964,
1899 – The Jolly Sailor, Hanham, Bristol, Gloucestershire
Architect: Paul & James
Still a public house, today but run by Wetherspoon. “This house has recently been erected at Hanham,
1907 – Bohemian Bar, Doyle’s Corner, Phibsborough, Dublin
Architect: George L. O’Connor
George L. O’Connor was the architect responsible for rebuilding of the licensed premises for John Doyle,
1870 – The Irish House, Nos.1-2 Wood Quay, Dublin
The Irish House was built in 1870 at the corner of Winetavern Street and Wood Quay in Dublin, and became a popular public house and well-known piece of Celtic Revival architecture.
1884 – Tavern, Royal Albert Dock, London
Architect: Vigers & Wagstaffe
Perspective view, ground plan & first floor plan published in The Building News, August 1st.1884.
1887 – The Cock Tavern, Shaftesbury Avenue, London
Architect: Wylson & Long
Perspective view & plan published in The Building News, October 28th 1887
1860 – The Phoenix Inn, Leeds, Yorkshire
Architect: William R. Corson
Published in The Building News, February 10, 1860. “THE Phoenix Inn, Leeds (a view of which forms our illustration this week),
1919 – “The Stone & Faggot” Inn, Little Yeldham, Essex
Architect: Basil Oliver
Closed as a public house, and converted into a private residence. In the village bakery in the 18th century,
