1902 – Former Hibernian Bank, Thomas Street, Dublin
Former branch of the Hibernian Bank, later the Bank of Ireland. The building has fine, tiling,
Former branch of the Hibernian Bank, later the Bank of Ireland. The building has fine, tiling,
Dating from 1902, the brick and stone facade hides a large functional cast-iron galleried market hall.
One of four early 20th century fire stations in Dublin by the City Architect C.J. McCarthy.
This former presbytery forms part of a group with the adjacent church and former priory to the rear on John’s Lane.The building was designed by Ashlin &
Former F.W. Woolworth store, later converted into public offices for Department of Social Welfare, and again back into retail space.
In the 1940s and 1950s, the Ladies Committee of the Civics Institute set up two nursery schools –
Fairly grim development of corporation flats – 143 units in five connected blocks. The development was first mooted in 1957,
Monstrously over-scaled development proposal for derelict site on Thomas Street in Dublin’s Liberties, where the scale is more domestic and varied.
A mixed-use development and re-generation of an entire city block in the Liberties, the Digital Hub was intended to become the international centre for digital media business in Ireland.
For many years, the site of a one level studio space masked from Thomas Street by a plain brick wall.