1820s – St. Andrew’s Church, Muine Bheag (Bagenalstown), Co. Carlow

Architect: Thomas Cobden, William Hague

A simple t-plan church with galleried transepts from around 1820 with later additions including a spire in the early 1890s.

1840s – Garda Station, Muine Bheag (Bagenalstown), Co. Carlow

Architect: Board of Public Works

A 19th century building with a distinctive facade with three blank,

1720 – Gloster House, Brosna, Co. Offaly

Constructed around 1720 by the Lloyd family as a 13-bay, 2-storey over basement property.

1908 – Design for Agricultural College, Athenry, Co. Galway

Architect: William A. Scott

In the modernising Ireland of the early 20th century,

1967 – Bank of Ireland, Donegall Place, Belfast

Work began on the new branch of the Bank of Ireland in Donegall Place in 1964 and replaced an earlier bank by Sandham Symes.

1697 – Kilmacurragh House, Co. Wicklow

Architect: Sir William Robinson

In 1697, Thomas Action II tore down the ruins of Kilmacurragh abbey ruins and used its stone to build a Queen Anne house designed by Sir William Robinson.

1965 – Blooms Hotel, Anglesea Street, Dublin

Architect: Joseph N. Kidney & Co.

Built as a modern bedroom extension to Jury’s Hotel on College Green,

1851 – Church of Ireland, Tramore, Co. Waterford

Architect: Joseph Welland

Christ Church, also Drumcannon after the parish,

1849 – Courthouse, Waterford, Co. Waterford

Architect: John B. Keane

Originally built with two courtrooms on a symmetrical plan as was common in the larger towns,

1885 – 9 Barronstrand Street, Waterford

Interesting gable fronted building with stucco and brick decorative features.

1966 – Swimming Baths, Bray, Co. Wicklow

Architect: Michael Scott & Partners

Replaced an elaborate sea baths for ladies only for the Bray Pavilion Company along Bray seafront of 1880.

1789 – Old County Gaol, Portlaoise, Co. Laois

Architect: Richard Harman

An impressive façade with unusual vermiculation and giant Doric order,

1959 – Wexford Bridge, Wexford, Co. Wexford

Architect: W.J.L. O’Connell

Quite a distinctive bridge in prestressed concrete with a noticeable rise to the centre.

1868 – Scottish Widows, 2 High Street, Belfast

Architect: Boyd & Batt

The Scottish Widows Fund and Life Assurance Society Building was located at the junction of Castle Place,