1902 – Sunlight Chambers, Parliament Street, Dublin
Designed as Dublin offices for Lord Lever (of Lever Brothers), by the Liverpool architect Edward Ould who also designed Port Sunlight.
Designed as Dublin offices for Lord Lever (of Lever Brothers), by the Liverpool architect Edward Ould who also designed Port Sunlight.
Small library building run by Dublin Corporation now completely surrounded by the buildings of the Institute of Technology.
Wonderful shop front for Nuzum Brothers who also had a business further along the street beside the current Garda station. This is one of the best terracotta facades in the city.
Triumphal archway for the arrival of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra into Dublin in 1903.
Reconstructed to designs of William H. Beardwood between 1899 and 1903. Sited next to the Royal Hibernian Academy on Abbey Street,
The Abbey first opened its doors to the public on 27 December 1904 in the former Mechanics’
Fabulous over-the-top facade with polished marble columns spanning two floors over a heavy sandstone ground floor.
In use for many years as a gospel hall, the congregation moved here from the more elaborate Merrion Hall in the city centre.
A war memorial to the dead of the Dublin Fusiliers, this is regarded as the main entrance to the park of Stephen’s Green.
This was the single largest piece of urban renewal in Edwardian Dublin, and was commissioned by the Earl of Iveagh to clean up the slums that surrounded St Patrick’s Cathedral of which he was funding the restoration.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.