1923 – AIB, South Richmond Street, Dublin
Bank dating from the early twentieth century constructed in a restrained classical style for the Provincial Bank.
Bank dating from the early twentieth century constructed in a restrained classical style for the Provincial Bank.
As part of the firm of Helmle & Corbett, Harvey Wiley Corbett had designed Bush Tower,
Former monument on Leinster Lawn, commemorating three of the founding figures of Irish independence, Arthur Griffith,
The winning design, estimated to cost approximately £120,000, in the architectural competition for Municipal Buildings and Town Hall for Cork.
After the partition of Ireland with the Government of Ireland Act, 1920,
Huge department store, a cathedral of commerce, appropriately on the site of the former pro-cathedral, designed by Woolworth’s Chief Architect,
Image courtesy Irish Architectural Archive. Munden and Purcell collection, ref no.
Former bank premises for the Munster & Leinster Bank. Now closed, the building features representations of the crests of those two provinces.
Replacing an earlier department store that was burned down in 1920 along with most of this part of St.
Opened as the Classic Cinema and renamed after it was taken over by the Gaumont chain. The building included a cafe and dance hall.