1919 – Easons, Abbey Street, Dublin
Destroyed in the 1916 Rising, this is the Abbey Street façade of their O’Connell Street store.
Destroyed in the 1916 Rising, this is the Abbey Street façade of their O’Connell Street store.
Constructed after this portion of O’Connell Street was destroyed in the Easter Rising of 1916. An austere stone finish with shallow relief decoration masks a steel structure.
Former Bank of Ireland branch with fine 1930s interior. The exterior has a fine bull-nosed corner executed in stone to contrast with the brickwork.
Built after the previous branch of the Hibernian Bank was destroyed in the fighting during the 1916 Easter Rising.
Good example of early 20th century Dublin commercial building. Many building similar in style were built in the Abbey Street area during its reconstruction after the Civil War.
Fine classical bank building turning a corner elegantly from O’Connell Street onto Abbey Street. The relief sculpture over the door was by George A.
Fine bank at the start to the largely Victorian streetscape of Upper Baggot Street. Constructed as a public house for Mooney’s and known as the The Baggot Mooney.
Architectural elevations for the reconstruction of O’Connell Street in 1919 after the almost complete destruction of the part of the street from the Pillar to the bridge.
A fine commercial premises with good quality glazed terracotta façade (damaged at street level) which has received an Elizabethan stylistic treatment.
The offices of the Automobile Association are contained within this ornate office building from the early part of the 20th century.
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