1906 – New Pavilion, Belmont Bowling Club, Belfast
“The illustration on this page is of a new pavilion for above club. It is of clean brick with slated roof,
“The illustration on this page is of a new pavilion for above club. It is of clean brick with slated roof,
Designed by G.E. Clare of Finsbury, an architect who specialised in domestic architecture in concrete.
Narrowly placed second in competition to rebuilt Cork Court House after a fire in 1891.
After the destruction of the interior of Cork Courthouse in a fire in early 1891, an architectural competition to rebuild it was held.
This two-storey brick building on Tache Avenue in the Norwood neighbourhood of Winnipeg was designed by Thomas W.
Originally constructed as the administrative office for the Manitoba Medical Service. Constructed as a one-storey building,
A stuccoed bow-fronted central bay with a cast-iron balcony in the Regency style lent the Ulster Club an air of dignity in the hustle of Castle Place.
Eventually designed by local architect Gilbert Parfitt to commemorate those killed during the First World War.
In 1913, a competition was held to design a new building to house the Belfast Museum and Art Gallery’s expanding collections.
Large country house with the typical Irish Palladian composition of a seven-bay three-storey central block, single-storey quadrants and flanking pavilions. The five-bay rear elevation features a three-bay full-height bow.
NOTE: Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - this will only display location of buildings on this page.