1905 – Ryan’s, Parkgate Street, Dublin
Still one of the finest Victorian bars in Dublin, Ryan’s listed interior has been shamefully abused over the last few years.
Still one of the finest Victorian bars in Dublin, Ryan’s listed interior has been shamefully abused over the last few years.
George L. O’Connor was the architect responsible for rebuilding of the licensed premises for John Doyle,
One of Dublin’s landmark public houses, O’Neill’s is sited on the narrow side Church Street and the more important Suffolk Street opposite St Andrews church.
Designed for for Messrs. Breakspear & Sons. Published in The Building News, October 23rd 1908. “This house is being erected upon a prominent site.
Fine ornate corner public house with much of its original interior detail intact. Although conservation and restoration can sometimes get in the way of charm,
A well known Dublin bar, the Oval has been refurbished inside, but the exterior remains intact.
Closed as a public house, and converted into a private residence. In the village bakery in the 18th century,
Opened as Mills, later known as The Submarine Bar. Originally the structure included accommodation for the publican.
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