1912 – Scherzer Bridges, North Wall Quay, Dublin
Built to allow water based traffic to access the Royal Canal and Spencer Docks, these unusual bridges are also designed to keep seawater out of the docks.
Built to allow water based traffic to access the Royal Canal and Spencer Docks, these unusual bridges are also designed to keep seawater out of the docks.
Second-placed design in competition to design new buildings for University College Dublin on their site on Earlsfort Street.
The placed entries in a competition to design new offices for the then Dublin Corporation on Lord Edward Street,
Probably the strangest 20th Century building in Dublin and definitely the last hurrah of Victorian Gothic for a religious based institution,
With its giant Ionic order, this former theatre (the Pillar Picture House) is now sadly in use as a fast food restaurant.
Suburban cinema with its main entrance fronted by a cast iron and glass porch flanked by two commercial units.
An unusual small building with elaborate gable and unusal window arrangement. The doorway seems over-scaled for the building.
According to the Irish Builder, the facade was “finished in red brick and chiselled limestone dressings,
Plans entered in the Dublin Town Planning Competition of 1914. Highly recommended but the competition was won by Patrick Abercrombie.
Opened in 1914, the cinema sat 630 people and was originally known as the Manor Cinema. Later, it was known as the Palladium,
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.