1895 – Church, Abbeyleix, Co. Laois
Designed by prominent church architect William Hague, this church of 1896 is attached to an earlier convent.
Designed by prominent church architect William Hague, this church of 1896 is attached to an earlier convent.
A robust and rustic obelisk in the middle of the market square dedicated to the 2nd Viscount de Vesci.
Originally designed by John Semple in 1825, only the western end with his trademark austerity survives.
The Matlock Bath pavilion was completed around 1884. Also known as the Palais Royal, it wasan ambitious structure with a 228ft frontage of mainly glass.
Alfred Walter Saxon Snell was born in 1860, the second son of London-based hospital architect Henry Saxon Snell. Alfred was articled to his father 1877-80 and studied at University College and the Architectural Association.
The country’s second most notorious surface car park is set to disappear, according to plans being prepared by the Office of Public Works (OPW).
In the age of the instantly recognizable, architects Andre D’Elia and Meg Graham take pride in the fact that none of their projects is identifiably theirs.
Concerns are being raised about a proposed condominium development that would see a pair of 48- and 44-storey towers poking up behind the provincial Legislative Building at Queen’s Park.
In more ways than one, George Street is a one-way road headed south. Home to Toronto’s largest homeless shelter, part of the street is known as Crack Alley,
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.