1800 – D’Olier & Westmoreland, Dublin
Where D’Olier and Westmoreland Streets meet the quays and Carlisle Bridge was designed as an important architectural setpiece by the Wide Streets Commissioners.
1800 – Former Free Church, Great Charles Street, Dublin
Architect: Edward Robbins
Photograph Copyright © Dublin City Council
Originally constructed by the Methodists in 1800 and initially known as ‘Wesley Chapel’.
1800c – Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Three Wide Streets Commissioners buildings built on their usual narrow lots,
1801 – Proposal for St. George’s Church, Dublin
Architect: Richard Morrison
In 1800, eight architects were invited to submit proposals for St.
1801 – Proposal for St. George’s Church, Dublin
Architect: Henry Aaron Baker
In 1800, eight architects were invited to submit proposals for St.
1802 – Proposal for Bank of Ireland, College Green, Dublin
Architect: Richard Morrison
In 1802, architects were invited to submit designs for the conversion of the old Houses of Parliament into a new Bank of Ireland.
1802 – The Four Courts, Inns Quay, Dublin
Architect: James Gandon
One of the landmarks of Dublin with its large drum and shallow dome,
1803 – Aldborough House, Portland Row, Dublin
Architect: Richard Johnston
Built by Edward Augustus Stratford (1736-1801),
1803 – Bank of Ireland, College Green, Dublin
Architect: Edward Pearce, James Gandon, Robert Parke, Francis Johnston
This was the first purpose built Parliament House in the world and was constructed at a great time of public confidence in Dublin.
1804 – Charitable Infirmary, 14 Jervis St., Dublin
The hospital was founded by six Dublin surgeons as the Charitable Infirmary in Cook St.,
