1929 – Ibero-American Exposition – Royal Pavilion, Seville, Andalusia, Spain
Architect: Aníbal González
This was the Royal Family pavilion during the Ibero-American Exhibition of 1929. Designed by Aníbal González,
1929 – Ibero-American Exposition – Uruguay Pavilion, Seville, Andalusia, Spain
Architect:
Uruguay’s pavilion included displays of its industrial schools, including the Institute of Agronomy and an art gallery filled with paintings and bronze sculptures.
1929 – Kiosk, Leeson Street, Dublin
Architect: Michael Moynihan
Formerly a Tea Room and Toilets block with Kiosk shop – only the Kiosk is still in operation.
1929 – London Transport, 55 Broadway, London
Architect: Holden & Pearson
Charles Holden’s central London masterpiece is this building for the Underground Group from 1927-29. Holden adopted an unusual cruciform shape to make best use of the awkward site.
1929 – Montague Burton Buildings, Cornmarket, Belfast
Architect: W.R. Priddle
Built in 1929 and formerly occupied by Burtons and Woolworths, and now Dunnes Stores. Officially it is Montague Burton Buildings.
1929 – Mountain States Telephone Building, Denver
Architect: William N. Bowman
The Telephone Building served as the headquarters for the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company,
1929 – National Bank, Drumcondra
Architect: Fuller & Jermyn
Sited at the corner of Lower Drumcondra and Clonliffe Roads, this is a small and sturdy end-of-terrace bank branch.
1929 – Our Lady of the Wayside Church, Kilternan, Co. Dublin
Architect: Kaye-Parry, Ross & Hendy
Designed by Arnold Francis Hendy of Kaye-Parry, Ross & Hendy and constructed in timber.
1929 – Palmolive Building, Chicago, Illinois
Architect: Holabird & Root
Built for one of the world’s leading soap manufacturers, this office building (“a monument to cleanliness”) was the first commercial skyscraper built far from the Loop –
1929 – Parliament House, Melbourne, Victoria
Architect: Peter Kerr
In the early 1850s a competition was held for a design for the building, but all the entries were rejected and the government architect,
