1934 – Gasholder, Sir John Rogerson’s Quay, Dublin
This massive gasholder structure dominated the Dublin Skyline for many years.
1934 – Hibernian Bank, Trim, Co. Meath
Architect: Ralph H. Byrne
Small neoclassical bank branch. Now a Credit Union,
1934 – Maskora Turkish Baths, Nos. 97-99 Grafton Street, Dublin
Architect: George L. O’Connor
Nos. 97-99 were demolished in the early 1930s to be replaced with the Maskora Turkish Baths by George L.
1934 – Messrs Heiton Ltd., Georges Quay, Dublin
Architect: Bradbury & Evans
Showroom and offices for Messrs Heiton Ltd,
1934 – Phibsborough Public Library, Dublin
Architect: Robert S. Lawrie
On the North Circular Road,
1934 – Rathmines Post Office, Dublin
Architect: Howard Cooke, Office of Public Works
Quality building with Art Deco overtones,
1934 – St. Audoen’s House Flats, Bridge Street, Dublin
Architect: Herbert G. Simms
Like similar flat complexes built by the City Council Housing Department in the 1930s,
1935 – Chancery Place Flats, Dublin
Architect: Herbert G. Simms
A small complex similar in quality to other City Council built housing from this period.
1935 – Cooley Alcohol Factory, Co. Louth
Architect: J.D. Postma
One of five industrial potato alcohol plants constructed to a similar design around Ireland by the Irish Government.
1935 – Court House, Carlingford, Co. Louth
Unusual little courthouse with Art Deco pretensions, particularly in the gateways and railings.
