1925 – Greenville Hall, South Circular Road, Dublin.
Former synagogue now in use as offices. Built on the site of Greenville House, which along with its demesne was sold in the 1870s.
Former synagogue now in use as offices. Built on the site of Greenville House, which along with its demesne was sold in the 1870s.
Rear entrance to the headquarters of the National Bank on College Green. Later demolished and replaced by Bank of Ireland with a design by Ronnie Tallon Of Scott Tallon Walker.
Rebuilt in 1925 for a seeds merchant Sir J.W. Mackay whose store was destroyed during a bombardment of the nearby Gresham Hotel in the Civil War in 1922.
Fine early twentieth century commerical building in brick with stone trimming.
Plain granite finished building whose sole decorative feature is the corner to Cathedral Street and a rather clumsy balcony.
Small parish hall whose architectural detail is a simple stripped Italianate classicism executed in render.
A confident example of the Romanesque style of the new Irish Free State. A local landmark,
After the second Durrow Abbey House was gutted by fire during the Civil War in 1923.
Part of the post-1916 rebuilding of this part of O’Connell Street, quite an austere facade with some nice detailing.
Constructed as a new hotel in the mid 1920s, and later contained a fashionable restaurant at street level.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.