1800 – Former Free Church, Great Charles Street, Dublin
Photograph Copyright © Dublin City Council
Originally constructed by the Methodists in 1800 and initially known as ‘Wesley Chapel’.
Photograph Copyright © Dublin City Council
Originally constructed by the Methodists in 1800 and initially known as ‘Wesley Chapel’.
An unusual church built in 1811 and further renovated in 1911. A simple rectangular building with a three bay classical façade.
Simple and elegant single-cell church with tall round-headed windows, with a wooden Doric columned entranceway. There is a fine galleried interior lit by the tall windows,
Builder: J. Murphy, Bantry.
Previously the congregation was based in Whitefriar St., but it was leased. After applying for a renewal,
Former church with truncated spire over the doorway. A simple exercise in Gothic revival.
Five-bay gable-ended Gothic Methodist church, with the façade finished in uncoursed rubble stone with dressed stone to the openings.
Photograph courtesy,
A fine little church with a symmetrical front on a slightly elevated site – it’s constructed over a basement, which gives the church a separation from the main streetscape.
Pretty little church building in its own extensive grounds. The church is a simple Gothic Revival design with a decorative rose window in the west façade.
Unusual Methodist church with two side gateways incorporated into the main facade, surmounted by two solid pinnacles.