1967 – CIYMS Tennis Club Pavilion, Knock, Belfast

Architect: Louis A. Roche, Munce & Kennedy

A sport and function room pavilion for the CIYMS Tennis Club providing changing rooms and social facilities.

1964 – Hallmark Factory, Butterfield Ave., Rathfarnham, Dublin

Architect: David W. Cronin

Large single storey print works, brick clad with occasional full height windows set in a grassy landscape.

1960 – Drumgeely Hill Flats, Shannon, Co. Clare

Architect: Brendan O’Connor

By the mid 1950s because of jet aircraft development, transatlantic flights were able to pass over Shannon instead of landing for refuelling.

1964 – St. Patrick’s Church, Murlog, Lifford, Co. Donegal

Architect: Liam McCormick, Corr & McCormick

Liam McCormick designed a total of seven churches in Donegal between 1961 and 1977,

1964 – Potez Aerospace, Baldonnell, Co. Dublin

Architect: Bureau-Arena

Designed by a French team, this office building still retains an aura of 1960s modernity. Behind the offices is a very large factory building,

1964 – Corporation Flats, Bridgefoot Street, Dublin

Architect: Michael Scott & Associates

Fairly grim development of corporation flats – 143 units in five connected blocks. The development was first mooted in 1957,

1962 – Christ the King Church, Cooleragh, Co. Laois

Architect: André Zakrzewski, Lardner & Partners

Foundation stone laid in 1961, opened in 1962, with seating for 500 parishioners.

1760 – Castle Hyde, Fermoy, Co. Cork

Architect: Davis Ducart / Abraham Hargrave

Along the banks of the Blackwater, Castle Hyde near Fermoy is one of the big houses of Cork that survived both landlord decline and the big house burnings of the 1920s.

1900 – St. Mary’s Church, Mallow, Co. Cork

Architect: George C. Ashlin

St. Mary’s Church was built in 1818 on a site donated by the local landlord,

1830 – Ileclash House, Fermoy, Co. Cork

Late Georgian house with unusual double three-bay bows on the garden facade, the main facade being of 5 bays. Once owned by the controversial UK politician and founder of the British Union of Fascists,

1858 – St. Colman’s College, Fermoy, Co. Cork

Architect: John Pine Hurley

A very large range of buildings overlooking the town finished in red sandstone with limestone trimming.

1901 – Post Office, Westport, Co. Mayo

Architect: J. Howard Pentland, Board of Public Works

Domestically scaled post office – the large semi-circular windows of the public office and the rock faced limestone are particularly attractive aspects of the design.

1954 – Villa Maria, Killiney, Co. Dublin

Architect: Jack O’Hare

Designed by Jack O’Hare who was the second Irish architect to apprentice under Frank Lloyd Wright at Taliesin arriving shortly after Andrew Devane had departed.

1954 – House, Killiney, Co. Dublin

Architect: Bill O’Dwyer

Modern residence constructed on a steeply sloping site in Killiney using the site topography to clearly build a low two-storey house.

1950 – Institute of Clinical Science, Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast

Architect: Easton & Robertson

Two brick blocks linked by a graceful overhead walkway finished with copper cladding with opaque glazing.