1906 – Central Signal Cabin, Waterford, Co. Waterford

The large Waterford Central signal cabin is the only elevated signal cabin left in Ireland.

1968 – Plunkett Station, Waterford, Co. Waterford

Architects: Murray and Beaumont

Designed to replace the original North Station which opened in 1864.

1992 – Design alterations for Church of St. Mary, Cong, Co. Mayo

Architect: Noel Dowley

Proposal for redesign of the Roman Catholic church for Cong,

1973 – St Mary of the Rosary Church, Cong, Co. Mayo

Architect: Curley and Dowley

Never popular with the local congregation,

1862 – Aghadoe House, Killarney, Co. Kerry

Architect: William Atkins

A Victorian house designed by William Atkins which was built in 1862 for Baron Headley.

1907 – Knockmark House, Drumree, Co. Meath

Architect: Richard Orpen

A house of 1875 extensively remodelled and extended by Richard Orpen in 1907.

1922 – RUC Station, Poyntzpass, Co. Armagh

Architect: Thomas Francis O. Rippingham

These highly distinctive buildings,

1911 – St. Colman’s Church, Claremorris, Co. Mayo

Architect: Rudolph Maximilian Butler

Like so many ambitious church builds across the country,

1883 – Design for cottage, Ballyfeeny, Co. Roscommon

Architect: W.I. Chambers

Design for an estate cottage published with a collection of other house designs of various sizes by the same architect in The Irish Builder.

1896 – Milliken Villa, Knock, Belfast, Co. Down

Architect: William Batt

Designed and built for John Milliken.

1888 – Church of the Holy Family, Kiltimagh, Co. Mayo

Architect: W.H. Byrne

A new priest to the parish in 1887 led to a fast-tracked design and construction of this W.H.

1967 – Duke House, Duke Street, Dublin

Architect: Legge Murphy Associates

Duke House is a four-storey over basement premises on a side street between Grafton and Dawson Streets.

1892 – YMCA, Marlboro Street, Cork

Architect: W.H. Hill

Finished externally in red brick with decorative brick mouldings,

2003 – Skylab, Nos. 2-4 Exchange Street Upper, Dublin

Architect: Ross Cahill-O’Brien

Reminiscent of apiece of Scottish infill,