1935 – Sinclair’s Department Store, Royal Avenue, Belfast
Architect: James Scott
A fine building, developed as a department store in the 1930s and opposite the Bank of Ireland,
1935 – Stores, Shaftesbury Square, Belfast
Architect: Munce & Kennedy
Houses refaced circa 1935 at the corner of Shaftesbury Square and Donegall Road for five commercial premises.
1935 – Strand Cinema, Belfast
Architect: John McBride Neill
Opened in 1935, the original seating capacity was 1170,
1936 – Broadway Cinema, Falls Road, Belfast
Architect: Thomas McLean
The Broadway Cinema opened on 12th December 1936 and was the largest of Belfast’s suburban cinemas,
1936 – Curzon Cinema, Ormeau Rd., Belfast
Architect: John McBride Neill
Another 1930s cinema designed by John McBride Neill and opened during a golden period of cinema in Belfast.
1936 – Lady Brooke Bridge, Lisnaskea, Co. Fermanagh
Architect: James Parsons Burkitt
Lady Brooke Bridge is a reinforced concrete structure and spans a total of 165 metres over a section of upper Lough Erne.
1936 – Northern Bank, Upper Newtownards Rd., Belfast
Architect: Samuel Stevenson & Sons
Still the site of a bank branch,
1936 – Ritz Cinema, Fisherwick Place, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: Kemp & Tasker
When constructed it was the largest cinema in Northern Ireland with over 2,200 seats,
1936 – The Tonic Cinema, Bangor, Co. Down
Architect: John McBride Neill
Designed by the foremost cinema architect in Northern Ireland,
1936 – Troxy Cinema, Shore Rd., Belfast
Architect: John McBride Neill
Like many suburban cinemas in Belfast and Dublin,
