1891 – Design for Montreal Board of Trade, Quebec, Canada
Architect: J. Rawson Gardiner
Competition entry designed in the then popular Romanesque Revival style.
1974 – Patkau House, 1 Palk Road, Winnipeg
Architect: John Patkau
Constructed on part of the site of the massive Davidson House of 1913,
1913 – Davidson House, 10 Ruskin Row, Winnipeg, Canada
Architect: William Channing Whitney
At a cost of $150,000 in 1913,
1914 – Robert R. Scott House, 29 Ruskin Row, Winnipeg
Architect: John N. Semmens
Impressive residence in an Elizabethan style with half-timbering,
1911 – 12 Ruskin Row, Winnipeg
Archiotect: Herbert B. Rugh
Built in 1910-11 in an Italianate style with decorative wrought iron trim.
1976 – Setanta Centre, Nassau Street, Dublin
Architect: Brian Hogan, Tyndall Hogan Hurley
Behemoth leveraged into a 2.5-acre site originally containing over 55 properties assembled by developers.
1971 – Nos. 10-11 South Leinster Street, Dublin
Architect: Kidney Burke-Kennedy Doyle
A speculative office building finished in brown brick and tinted glass with a heavily recessed entrance way.
1973 – Earlsfort House, Earlsfort Terrace, Dublin
Architect: Costello, Murray & Beaumont
Large brown,
1970 – Becton Dickinson, Pottery Road, Kill O’ The Grange, Dublin
Architect: Peter Legge & Partners
Factory and offices for medical equipment manufacturer,
1973 – Bank of Ireland, University College Dublin
Architect: Andrzej Wejchert
Taking the concept of solidity and permanence for a bank branch to the extreme,
