1935 – Nos. 35-36 Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Built as the Pearl Life Assurance building, it was gutted and merged into one large development in the late 1990s.
Built as the Pearl Life Assurance building, it was gutted and merged into one large development in the late 1990s.
On an important corner site adjoining the Bank of Ireland in College Green, this office building is curiously un-noticeable.
Built in 1935 as a factory for Player Wills tobacco, the building remained in use until manufacturing moved out of Ireland in 2005.
The third Theatre Royal opened on September 23, 1935 in Hawkins Street. Designed by English architect Leslie Norton in conjunction with Dublin firm Scott &
Unbuilt design for St. Ultan’s Hospital on Charlemont Street, Dublin. In the Ireland of the 1930s,
Like similar flat complexes built by the City Council Housing Department in the 1930s, this development,
Opened late 1936 and was designed to seat 1250 patrons. Opened by the Lord Mayor Alfie Byrne,
Opened in November 1936 and closed in 1970. A large auditorium designed to seat 1600,
Now with an added level, the Technical School by Robinson & Keefe has some slight Art Deco touches.
Three large blocks along the Dodder river as it enters the Liffey at Grand Canal Docks,
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.