1903 – Queen Victoria Statue, Belfast, Co. Antrim
Sculptor: Sir Thomas Brock
A statue in marble of the late Queen in front of Belfast City Hall. The bronze supporters on the plinth represent the city’s chief industries at the turn of the century,
1904 – Scottish Mutual Building, Donegall Square, Belfast
Architect: Henry Seaver
Built as the Scottish Temperance Building in 1904, this is an imposing if eclectic building in a vaguely baronial style finished in dark red Ballochmyle sandstone.
1905 – Irish Rifles Memorial, Belfast
Architect: Elkington & Co / Sculptor: Sydney March
In the grounds of City Hall, a statue of a private of the Irish Rifles commemorates the 132 soldiers of the Royal Irish Rifles who gave their lives in the Anglo-Boer War (1899-1902).
1906 – City Hall, Donegall Square, Belfast
Architect: Alfred Brumwell Thomas
In 1888 Queen Victoria gave the town of Belfast the status of City. In response the citizens built the magnificent City Hall which today dominates the heart of Belfast.
1906 – Lord Dufferin Memorial, Belfast
Architect: Sir Alfred Thomas Brumwell / Sculptor: Frederick Pomeroy
Sculpted by Frederick Pomeroy and assisted by Sir Alfred Thomas Brumwell,
1923 – Royal Ulster Hotel, Donegall Square, Belfast
Architect: Alfred Brumwell Thomas
An unbuilt proposal by the architect of Belfast’s city hall for an hotel on Donegall Square East.
1929 – Cenotaph, Donegall Square, Belfast
Architect: Alfred Brumwell Thomas
In the grounds of City Hall, also by Sir Alfred Brumwell Thomas, the cenotaph was unveiled in 1929.
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.
1968 – Donegall House, Donegall Square, Belfast
Architect: Hobart & Heron
A seven-storey commercial building at the corner of Donegall Square North and Donegall Place. Erected in 1968 in the former garden of the Royal Hotel.
1986 – General Accident Building, Donegall Square South, Belfast
Architect: Robinson & McIlwaine
Large office building constructed for General Accident Assurance in the mid early 1980s. The facade has four tall red columns interspaced with flat panels of Portland stone.
