1954 – F.W. Woolworth, Thomas Street, Dublin
Former F.W. Woolworth store, later converted into public offices for Department of Social Welfare, and again back into retail space.
Former F.W. Woolworth store, later converted into public offices for Department of Social Welfare, and again back into retail space.
A new cinema by Odeon (Ireland) Ltd. to replace the former Phibsborough Cinema on the same site near Doyles Corner.
The 1,000-seater Whitehall Grand Cinema opened on 31st July 1954.By the 1960’s it was home to both cinema and bingo, before converting to full-time bingo in 1974.
Designed to replace the furniture warehouse of Pim Bros., which burned down in 1954.
Extension to the original 19th century hosipital in a Dutch modern style. Extended in 1962 by the same architects.
The Gala Cinema was designed by J.F. McCormack and opened on 23rd November 1955. The sizeable auditorium seated 1,850 meaning the cinema was one of the largest suburban cinemas in Dublin.
Best described as mid-century Irish religious institutional, this school for the Christian Brothers was built alongside an earlier building.
A 1950s proposal for the infamous Wood Quay site for Dublin Corporation. Eventually an architectural competition was held in 1968,
Large back office building constructed in the gardens to the rear of the Electricity Supply Board (ESB) buildings on Fitzwilliam Street.
Mid century office building that replaced two ornate Victorian commercial buildings by J.J. O’Callaghan.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.