1898 – Village Shops, Port Sunlight, Cheshire
Architect: Grayson & Ould
“The distinguishing feature beyond the notable extent of the undertaking is the picturesque and varied character of their buildings,
1948 – Former Roches Stores, O’Connell Street, Limerick,
A fine corner building, but stylistically old-fashioned by the time of its construction.
1871 – Proposed Drinking Fountain, Smithfield, London
Architect: Francis Butler
Published in The Architect, June 10 1871.
1865 – The Four Courts Hotel, Inns Quay, Dublin
Architect: E.H. Carson
Opened in 1843 as Samuel Steel’s Commercial and Family Hotel.
1898 – Chapel, Workhouse, Nottingham
Architect: Arthur Marshall
Following the demolition of the Nottingham Union workhouse in the 1890s to make way for the Victoria Station (itself since closed and demolished),
1898 – Proposed Fountain, Queens Park, Burnley, Lancashire
Architect: J.W. Boyd
The Park is Grade 2 listed by English Heritage,
1870 – The Law Club, Nassau St., Dublin
Architect: John McCurdy
Gothic club building with two oriel windows at first floor level allowing the members to have a view of the street from their smoking and coffee rooms.
1869 – Royal Insurance, Dame St., Dublin
Architect: William G. Murray
Italianate palazzo by William G.
1853 – Richard Allen, No. 28 Lower O’Connell St., Dublin
A long galleried shop, probably reminiscent of similar constructed in London at this time.
1815 -Commercial Buildings / Imperial Hotel, South Mall, Cork
Architect: Thomas Deane
The present main façade and entrance to the Imperial Hotel was originally constructed as a separate building the “Commercial Buildings”
