1935 – Imperial House, Donegall Square, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Architect: Kendrick Edwards
A subtle exercise in a stripped back Classical style with hints of Art Deco and Georgian glazing.
1935 – Player Wills, South Circular Rd., Dublin
Architect: Beckett & Harrington
Built in 1935 as a factory for Player Wills tobacco, the building remained in use until manufacturing moved out of Ireland in 2005.
1935 – Capitol Cinema, Antrim Rd., Belfast
Architect: Thomas McLean
Suburban Art Deco cinema with cafe on the first floor. The cinema was closed in early 1975 due to a downtown in cinema goers.
1935 – GSR Buffet, Bray, Co. Wicklow
Architect: Gordon Stewart Horner
Railway buffet built for the Great Southern Railway, and designed by inhouse architect Gordon Stewart Horner.
1935 – Savoy Cinema, Bedford Row, Limerick
Architect: Leslie C. Norton
The Savoy Cinema was designed by English architect Leslie C. Norton with an Art Deco exterior and atmospheric interior The Savoy featured both live stage shows as well as movies in its earlier years,
1935 – No.177 Donegall Street, Belfast
Mid 1930s commercial building, finished in stone with a simple pediment.
1935 – Windowless Office Building, Hershey, Pennsylvania
Architect: D. Paul Witmer
Completed in September of 1935, the Windowless Office Building provided a tightly controlled environment for employees.
1935 – St Stephen’s Church, Macquarie St., Sydney, Australia
Architect: Reid & Munro
Originally, a Presbyterian church, St Stephen’s is now part of the Uniting Church of Australia following the amalgamation of the Presbyterian,
1935 – Department of Railways, 17 York St., Sydney, Australia
Architect: Budden & Mackey
Constructed as the administrative home of the New South Wales State Railways. The new headquarters,
1935 – Hospital, Portlaoise, Co. Laois
Architect: Scott & Good
In 1935 Scott & Good designed Portlaoise General Hospital. This building unlike its predecessor at Tullamore,
