1913 – Salvation Army, Abbey Street, Dublin
An unusual small building with elaborate gable and unusal window arrangement. The doorway seems over-scaled for the building.
An unusual small building with elaborate gable and unusal window arrangement. The doorway seems over-scaled for the building.
On the corner of O’Connell Street and Middle Abbey Street, Manfield Chambers is a commercial premises with a branch of Clarks on the ground level and various offices above.
Small commercial building in brick with stone detailing. Like many of the buildings on Middle Abbey Street,
A well known Dublin bar, the Oval has been refurbished inside, but the exterior remains intact.
Designed by Ralph H. Byrne of W.H. Byrne & Son. Built on the corner of O’Connell Street and Abbey Street to replace a bank building destroyed in the Easter Rising of 1916.
Destroyed in the 1916 Rising, this is the Abbey Street façade of their O’Connell Street store.
A fine commercial premises with good quality glazed terracotta façade (damaged at street level) which has received an Elizabethan stylistic treatment.
A fine commercial premises with good quality façade at street level under an unusual oriel window. The entire facade has large display windows,
Designed by Robert Donnelly of Donnelly Moore Keefe and Robinson. The former headquarters of the Independent Group of newspapers who publish three of Ireland’s most popular titles: The Irish Independent;
A large canopy over the entrance signaled the Plaza, an entertainment complex built after the reconstruction of the area post 1916.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.