1946 – Archer’s Garage, Fenian Street, Dublin
Illegally demolished in 1999 over a long holiday weekend by property developer and hotel owner Noel O’Callaghan.
Illegally demolished in 1999 over a long holiday weekend by property developer and hotel owner Noel O’Callaghan.
A listed art deco building, initially built as an advance factory for the Northern Ireland Ministry of Commerce. In 1947, Down Shoes Ltd was opened to manufacture less expensive shoes for the Lotus Group.
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.
Image of model for vast range of buildings by Downes Meehan for the Norbertine Order. Never built as shown,
On the northern side of James Street, lies the former brewery power station,
A large building, the Post Office was built to replace an earlier on on nearby Church Lane which links Andrew and Suffolk Streets to College Green.
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.
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