1886 – Bruxelles, Nos. 7-8 Harry Street, Dublin
Architect: J.J. O’Callaghan
Former Mooney’s Public House, for many years now known as Bruxelles. Elaborate Victorian public house with corner turret and fine gothic-inspired dormer windows.
1890 – The Aungier House, 43 Aungier Street, Dublin
Abandoned public house on a good corner site, not too far from St Stephen’s Green. Some interesting architectural details on the street level façade.
1890s – Brady & Sons, Terenure, Co. Dublin
Architect: W.G. Clayton
Sadly missing the fine ground-floor facade, this former public house is a landmark building at Terenure crossroads.
1895 – The Stags Head, Dame Court, Dublin
Architect: Alfred I. McGloughlin
One of Dublin’s most lavish late Victorian pubs, The Stags Head was built in 1895.
1905 – Ryan’s, Parkgate Street, Dublin
Still one of the finest Victorian bars in Dublin, Ryan’s listed interior has been shamefully abused over the last few years.
1907 – Bohemian Bar, Doyle’s Corner, Phibsborough, Dublin
Architect: George L. O’Connor
George L. O’Connor was the architect responsible for rebuilding of the licensed premises for John Doyle,
1908 – O’Neill’s Bar, Suffolk Street, Dublin
Architect: G.P. Sheridan
One of Dublin’s landmark public houses, O’Neill’s is sited on the narrow side Church Street and the more important Suffolk Street opposite St Andrews church.
1911 – The International Bar, Wicklow Street, Dublin
Architect: George L. O’Connor
Fine ornate corner public house with much of its original interior detail intact. Although conservation and restoration can sometimes get in the way of charm,
1917 – The Oval, Abbey Street, Dublin
Architect: L.A. McDonnell
A well known Dublin bar, the Oval has been refurbished inside, but the exterior remains intact.
1947 – The Submarine Bar, Crumlin, Dublin
Architect: T.P. Kennedy and Dermot O’Toole
Opened as Mills, later known as The Submarine Bar. Originally the structure included accommodation for the publican.
