2009 – Proposal for Station & Tower, Tara Street, Dublin
Architect: Adamson Associates
In October 2009, An Bord Pleanála told Iarnród Éireann that the proposed office building, because of its height and scale,
1870 – Chapel, Sisters of Charity, Stanhope Street, Dublin
Architect: George C. Ashlin
Ornate chapel in brick and stone adjacent to a range of convent buildings, some of which still exist.
1922 – Former Ulster Bank, Baggot Street, Dublin
Architect: James A. Hanna
A classically designed bank branch turning a corner from Baggot to Pembroke Street. Continuing the scale of the brick terraces of the Georgian streetscape,
1970 – Unbuilt design for Royal Hibernian Academy, Ely Place, Dublin
Architect: Raymond McGrath
An early scheme for the Royal Hibernian Academy on Ely Place – a cylindrical gallery with a studio building to the rear.
2008 – Royal Hibernian Academy, Ely Place, Dublin
Architect: Raymond McGrath / Arthur Gibney / Henry J. Lyons Architects
The Royal Hibernian Academy of Arts was founded in Dublin in 1823.
1897 – 15 Ely Place, Dublin
Architect: Thomas Manly Deane
Designed by Thomas Manly Deane as a home for himself, ‘rebuilt in a decidedly picturesque manner’
1911 – Former Cinema, 72 Grafton Street, Dublin
Architect: Richard Orpen
Known originally as the Grafton Picture House, the cinema opened on Easter Monday, 11 April 1911,
1901 – Fisherwick Presbyterian Church, Chlorine Gardens, Belfast
Architect: Samuel P. Close
The congregation of Fisherwick was founded in 1823 as Fisherwick Place Church and was based in a church of 1827.
1902 – Hodges Figgis, No. 58 Dawson Street, Dublin
Architect: Albert E. Murray
Built for W. Drummond & Sons, seed merchants and nurserymen. A Dutch revival gabled frontage of Ruabon brick &
1771 – “The National Ballroom” Nos.20-21 Parnell Square, Dublin
No. 20 Parnell Square was built by the plumber T. Sherwood, who acquired the site in 1765 and completed the building in 1769.
