1895 – Winstanley Memorial Hall, Cornmarket, Dublin
A parochial hall for St Audoen’s parish, built with legacy from Dublin Corporation Alderman Winstanley and his widow.
A parochial hall for St Audoen’s parish, built with legacy from Dublin Corporation Alderman Winstanley and his widow.
Originally the Dolphin Hotel, a famous Dublin hostelry, this has now been converted to office space for the courts service.
Surrounding the city centre of Dublin were many smaller independent towns with their own local administration including Rathmines.
Built by James Boyd of Glasgow as the Succulents, Water Lilys, and Fern Houses, all interlinked but built over a period of almost five years.
Converted from an existing building in 1896, with the addition of a fine frontage at streetlevel.
Now a community resource centre, this fine Victorian building was constructed as boys and girls national schools in 1895-97.
Corner commercial premises with large glazed areas on the side elevation (now largely blocked up). Some of the external detailing may date post-1916.
The second Theatre Royal but on the same Hawkins Street site as the first, opened on December 13,
Austere but solid bank branch with subtle decorative plasterwork and symmetrical design.
A good example of the Queen Anne revival with an elaborate shop front.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.