1902 – Hodges Figgis, No. 58 Dawson Street, Dublin
Architect: Albert E. Murray
Built for W. Drummond &
1771 – “The National Ballroom” Nos.20-21 Parnell Square, Dublin
No. 20 Parnell Square was built by the plumber T. Sherwood,
1897 – The Swan Public House, Aungier Street, Dublin
A fine exterior masks an almost complete Victorian interior with an ornate counter and central paybooth.
1950 – Cenotaph, Leinster Lawn, Merrion Square, Dublin
Architect: Raymond McGrath & Frank du Berry, Office of Public Works
A tapering granite obelisk 18.3 metres in height and topped with a gilt bronze flame,
1973 – Stamping Building, Lower Yard, Dublin Castle
Architect: Frank du Berry, Office of Public Works
Planned in the late 1960s,
1937 – Presbytery, John’s Lane Church, Thomas Street, Dublin
Architect: Ashlin & Coleman
This former presbytery forms part of a group with the adjacent church and former priory to the rear on John’s Lane.The building was designed by Ashlin &
1875 – Nos. 119-122 Thomas Street, Dublin
Architect: William Hague
Built 1871-75 to designs by William Hague for Patrick McCabe Fay &
1967 – Wolfe Tone Memorial, St. Stephen’s Green, Dublin
Architect: Noel Keating
Sculptor: Edward Delaney R.H.A
Sculptor: Edward Delaney R.H.A
The son of a Church of Ireland coach-maker who briefly considered an acting career as a young man,
1901 – Statue of William Conyngham Plunkettt, Kildare Place, Dublin
Sculptor: William H. Thornycroft
William Conyngham Plunket, 4th Baron Plunket (1828-97) was Dean of Christ Church Cathedral and Archbishop of Dublin in the Church of Ireland.
1979 – Shortlisted Design for Taoiseach’s Residence, Dublin
Architect: Lindsay Johnston
One of 15 entries shortlisted from 98 submissions to design a residence for An Taoiseach and state guesthouse at the Phoenix Park in Dublin.
