1968 – Unbuilt Wood Quay Competition, Dublin

Architect: Tyndall Hogan Hurley

In 1968 proposals were invited for a new Dublin Corporation office block at Wood Quay in Dublin.

1895 – Former Camden Hotel, Bridge St., Cork

Red brick corner building turning a corner from the quays with a pair of gabled bays and an octagonal pointed turret.

Interview with Sir John Summerson on Lower Fitzwilliam Street

An interview by John Mason, from Trinity News, later republished by the Irish Georgian Society in a bulletin early 1962. Sir John Summerson (25 November 1904 – 10 November 1992) was considered one of the leading British architectural historians of the 20th century.

1860 – Brook House, Bray, Co. Wicklow

Architect: Edward H. Carson

Red brick Victorian villa designed by E.H Carson for Judge David Richard Pigot as a summer residence.

1790s – Newport House, Co. Mayo

An historic Georgian house built over several periods, in gardens and park adjoining the town and overlooking the Newport river. Originally constructed in the late 18th century,

1872 – Dunlambert House, Belfast, Co. Antrim

Architect: James Hamilton

A large Victorian villa near Fortwilliam, Belfast, built circa 1872 for the linen manufacturer Henry Matier.

1926 – Wynn’s Hotel, Lower Abbey Street, Dublin

Architect: Frank Russell

Originally opened as a boarding house in 1845 by Phoebe Wynn. Wynn ran the boarding house until 1852 when it was sold.

1890 – Four houses in Botanic Avenue, Belfast

Architect: Vincent Craig

Design for a terrace of larger houses on Botanic Avenue at a prominent corner with University Street.

1891 – Ess-na-Larach Tea Rooms, Glenariff, Co. Antrim

Architect: Berkeley Deane Wise

Rustic teahouse built as a destination for tourists visiting the famous walks and waterfalls of Glenariffe Glen.

1971 – Bethlehem Abbey, Portglenone, Co. Antrim

Architects: Pádraig Murray / Murray and Beaumont

Large modern Cistercian monastery built in the grounds of an earlier Georgian country house from 1810.