1899 – Louis Copeland, Nos. 40-41 Capel Street, Dublin
Architect: Kaye-Parry & Ross
Originally built as a bank, a branch of the Provincial Bank, hence the unusual shopfront,
1903 – The Pavilion, Dun Laoghaire, Co. Dublin
Architect: Kaye-Parry & Ross
Pavilion and pleasure grounds incorporating concert hall, sun lounge, and tea rooms. Originally constructed in 1904,
1906 – Iveagh Trust Public Baths, Bride Road, Dublin
Architect: Joseph & Smithem
Part of the Iveagh Trust scheme which included housing, education, and social elements – the most significant urban renewal scheme undertaken in Dublin in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
1906 – Pier & Public Baths, Warrenpoint, Co. Down
Architect: Kaye-Parry & Ross
Public baths and pier still largely intact but derelict after being closed in recent years.
1907 – Irish International Exhibition, Dublin
Architect: Kaye-Parry & Ross
The leading force behind the project was William Martin Murphy, a prominent businessman and owner of the Irish Independent,
1908 – Nos. 22-24 Upper George’s Street, Dun Laoghaire, Co. Dublin
Architect: Kaye-Parry & Ross
Edward Lee was a businessman who built a chain of drapery shops in Dublin, Rathmines,
1908 – Swimming Baths, Dun Laoghaire, Co. Dublin
Architect: Kaye-Parry & Ross
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.
1910 – Edward Lee & Co., Rathmines, Dublin
Architect: Kaye-Parry & Ross
Previously a department store belonging to Edward Lee & Co. – who had stores here,
1911 – Consumptives Pavilion, Royal Hospital for Incurables, Donnybrook
Architect: Kaye-Parry & Ross
Winning design in an architectural competition to design a hospital building for Consumptives at the Royal Hospital for Incurables in Dublin.
