1935 – 95-101 Donegall Street, Belfast
Known as the Metropole Building. A fine building in the Art Deco style and which addresses a corner very successfully. The building haf bold detailing and with its stark black and white colour schemes,
1935
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 – Chancery Place Flats, Dublin
Architect: Herbert G. Simms
A small complex similar in quality to other City Council built housing from this period.
1935 – Church of the Four Masters, Donegal, Co. Donegal
Architect: Ralph H. Byrne
Construction started in 1931 on this Irish-Romanesque church to designs by Ralph Henry Byrne (1877-1946) and it was built between 1931 and 1935.
1935 – Cooley Alcohol Factory, Co. Louth
Architect: J.D. Postma
One of five industrial potato alcohol plants constructed to a similar design around Ireland by the Irish Government.
1935 – Courthouse, Carlingford, Co. Louth
Unusual little courthouse with Art Deco pretensions, particularly in the gateways and railings.
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 – Dominion Public Building, Toronto, Ontario
The Dominion Public Building, to the east of Union Station, was originally built as the customs house for Toronto. Its curved front provides an impressive approach to the station.
1935 – Federal Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Northwood & Chivers
A fine office block in a mild Art Deco style. The stylised wheaf sheafs provide the decoration around the top of the building in place of the more traditional cornice.
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.
