1925 – Marino Mart, Fairview, Dublin
Suburban mix of shops, commercial space and living accommodation constructed along two streets, turning a corner with an angled range.
Suburban mix of shops, commercial space and living accommodation constructed along two streets, turning a corner with an angled range.
Atop the building stands a 23-foot-tall bronze statue named Electra, which was erected in 1926.
Only the gaunt steel supports of this railway viaduct now stand – both the track bed and the railway embankments having been cleared since the line closed.
Built as local authority offices, the Ashe Memorial Hall sits at one end of Denny Street, dedicated to the memory of Thomas Ashe.
Built in the 1920s to the design of architect Henry H. Hill, this building replaced an earlier department store on the site which was burnt in 1920 along with several buildings on the eastern side of St.
The Tribune Company’s 1922 competition to design the “world’s most beautiful office building” as its headquarters captured the interest of an international audience of architects,
Built using limestone from nearby Tankardstown. Designed by Cork architect S.F. Hynes, construction started in 1922 and the church was dedicated in 1925.
This building was designed by architects Kent and Massie as the headquarters of the Commercial Banking Company of Sydney.
Unsuccessful designs to competition by the Canadian Battlefields Commission for a war memorial. The competition was held in 1925 to seek designs for a national war memorial to be dedicated to the First World War.