1890 – Tropical Fruit Importers Building, Sir John Rogerson’s Quay, Dublin
The former Tropical Fruit Company warehouse is a fine warehouse from the 1890s,
1792 – Rutland Fountain, Merrion Square, Dublin
Architect: Francis Sandys
Dating from 1792, the fountain is a commemoration of the Duke of Rutland,
1910 – Former Williams & Woods Warehouse, Kings Inns Street, Dublin
A large and imposing concrete frame warehouse with a overscaled cornice and rustication.
Francis Pym: Ulster Museum, Belfast
It’s Belfast’s Busaras, the building architects love and the locals love to hate.
2005 – Webbsite Condominiums, Winnipeg
Architect: Cohlmeyer Architecture
A small development of seven loft units of two and three storeys orientated to create its own laneway,
FKL architects: SubUrban to SuperRural, Venice Architecture Biennale
Mankind has entered the urban age. A century ago, fewer than one in 10 people lived in cities.
1953 – Star Cinema, Crumlin, Dublin
Architect: Jones & Kelly
The Star Cinema opened on 15th January 1953 and closed in December 1971 to become a pop concert venue.
FKL Architects: Library & Fingal local area offices, Baldoyle, County Dublin
A new wave is washing through Irish architecture. The tide is high and the generation now approaching 40 is making its mark,
1894 – Former School of Medicine, Leeds, Yorkshire
Architect: William H. Thorp
Large brick and sandstone complex designed as a medical school.
O’Donnell + Tuomey: Lewis Glucksman Gallery, University College Cork
The years when architecture had to struggle to distinguish itself from mere building now seem so yesterday,
