1922 – Abercrombie Proposal for National Cathedral, Dublin
In 1916 the Civics Institute of Ireland held a competition for suggestions and designs for the city planning of Dublin.
In 1916 the Civics Institute of Ireland held a competition for suggestions and designs for the city planning of Dublin.
A fine bank building, finished in high quality stonework, that neatly turns the corner onto Parnell Street.
In 1916 the Civics Institute of Ireland held a competition for suggestions and designs for the city planning of Dublin of which the judges were Patrick Geddes (1854-1932),
Unified terrace scheme for three stakeholders – the Granville Hotel, the Presbyterian Association, and an Income Tax Office.
Masking an earlier meeting house of 1760, this was built in the early 20th century as a church hall and office accommodation.
Former presbytery for the neighbouring St. Paul’s Church, and now offices for a Catholic church-based youth organisation.
One of the most visually impressive of Dublin’s buildings and the butt of many pointed comments after its recent expensive restoration and refurbishment as Government Office,
Built on the site of the former Metropole Hotel, which was destroyed in the 1916 rising,
Unrealised scheme to redevelop the markets area of Dublin with a new central station,
No. 58 (left hand building in photograph) was rebuilt in 1922 but is unfortunately missing its original stone shopfront.
NOTE: Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - this will only display location of buildings on this page.