1940 – Ritz Cinema, Clonmel, Co. Tipperary
The Ritz Cinema (1939-40) is attributed to Michael Scott but was in fact designed by Bill O’Dwyer who was working and studying in the office of Michael Scott at that time.
The Ritz Cinema (1939-40) is attributed to Michael Scott but was in fact designed by Bill O’Dwyer who was working and studying in the office of Michael Scott at that time.
Designed for for Major D.J. Freyer, a member of the International Folk-Dance Committee, and whose home,
During the Second World War, materials for new construction was sometimes scarce but Great Northern Railways saw fit to create this new buffet restaurant within their Dublin terminus.
Designed and built during The Emergency (Second World War), these flats were intended to be developed along the length of Charlemont Street.
Illegally demolished in 1999 over a long holiday weekend by property developer and hotel owner Noel O’Callaghan.
Opened in 1947 as an entire entertainment complex, the Adelphi comprised a cinema, a restaurant,
Holiday camp constructed in the late 1940s and early 1950s by the Quinn family. Closed in the late 1970s and demolished a few years after.
Opened as Mills, later known as The Submarine Bar. Originally the structure included accommodation for the publican.
Opened in 1948 ‘The Hydro’ had a staff of seven and housed a number of thermostatically controlled sea water baths as well as a restaurant.
Drawing for design of staircase and entrance foyer. Winner of the RIAI Gold Medal for the period 1947-1950.