1899 – Louis Copeland, Nos. 40-41 Capel Street, Dublin
Originally built as a bank, a branch of the Provincial Bank, hence the unusual shopfront,
William Kaye-Parry, engineer and architect entered into partnership with George M. Ross in late 1898 as Kaye-Parry & Ross. In 1926 or 1927 Arnold F. Hendy was taken into the partnership which became known as Kaye-Parry, Ross & Hendy. Ross died in 1927 and Kaye-Parry in 1932, having lived in London for several years before his death. Hendy carried on the practice until his own death in 1958.
Originally built as a bank, a branch of the Provincial Bank, hence the unusual shopfront,
Pavilion and pleasure grounds incorporating concert hall, sun lounge, and tea rooms. Originally constructed in 1904,
Public baths and pier still largely intact but derelict after being closed in recent years.
The leading force behind the project was William Martin Murphy, a prominent businessman and owner of the Irish Independent,
Edward Lee was a businessman who built a chain of drapery shops in Dublin, Rathmines,
Originally opened in 1842 and rebuilt by the town council in 1908. In 1843, John Croswaithe built baths on the corner of Scotsman’s Bay.
Previously a department store belonging to Edward Lee & Co. – who had stores here,
Winning design in an architectural competition to design a hospital building for Consumptives at the Royal Hospital for Incurables in Dublin.
NOTE: Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - this will only display location of buildings on this page.