1932 – 11-15 Donegall Place, Belfast
Known as Donegall Chambers. Two buildings previously occupied by LMS Railway Co. & Saxone reconstructed as one in 1932.
Known as Donegall Chambers. Two buildings previously occupied by LMS Railway Co. & Saxone reconstructed as one in 1932.
Completed in 1932 during the New York skyscraper race, which accounts for its gothic-like spire-topped appearance to gain height,
The Buller Building opened in 1932 and is similar to the Tier Building which also faces the Administration Building,
A fine imposing bridge built high to allow for ship traffic. Major J.R. Grants’s steel structure contrasts with the architects,
Designed by engineer Joseph Mallagh with input on its visual appearance by O’Callaghan and Giron.
A very impressive Art Deco building, this former biscuit factory was designed by an inhouse architecture team with locally based architect George G.
Designed in a Beaux-Arts Neoclassical style, the facade features two curved wings with engaged Ionic columns, a rusticated base of Cotopaxi granite,
Ceremonial gates to welcome the Papal Legate to the City of Dublin for the 1932 Eucharistic Congress. Cardinal Lorenzo Lauri was formally welcomed here by the Lord Mayor of Dublin.
Alternative plans for a proposed ‘Customs Examination Station’ to be located at Belcoo in December 1933.
Former power station for the Dublin United Tramways Company with a rendered Art Deco facade. Plasterer: M.