1883 – Unbuilt Design for National Museum, Dublin
An unexecuted design after an architectural competition to design a complex of museum and library around Leinster House (then in use by the Royal Dublin Society).
1883 – Design for National Museum, Dublin
Architect: Sir Thomas Drew
One of the entries to design a new National Museum and Library around Leinster House,
1883 – Design for National Museum, Kildare St., Dublin
Architect: G.P. Beater
An unexecuted competition design by Dublin architect G.P. Beater to design a complex of museum and library around Leinster House,
1883 – Premiated Design for National Museum, Kildare St., Dublin
Architect: R. Knill Freeman
Winner of the first architectural competition to design the National Museum for Ireland in Kildare Street.
1884 – National Library of Ireland, Kildare Street, Dublin
Architect: T.N. Deane & Son
Designed as part of the same scheme as the National Museum, the exterior of the library building is characterised by its array of columns and pilasters in the Corinthian Order and the rotunda with its open verandah and corner pavilions framing the composition.
1884 – National Museum of Ireland, Kildare Street, Dublin
Architect: T.N. Deane & Son
Designed as part of the same scheme as the National Library, the Museum building has recently being undergoing complete restoration inside and out.
1886 – Church of Ireland Training College, Kildare St., Dublin
Architect: T.N. Deane & Son
Completed in stages from 1886 by T.N. Deane & Son, the hall was constructed first in 1886.
1901 – Statue of William Conyngham Plunkettt, Kildare Place, Dublin
Sculptor: William H. Thornycroft
William Conyngham Plunket, 4th Baron Plunket (1828-97) was Dean of Christ Church Cathedral and Archbishop of Dublin in the Church of Ireland.
1908 – Queen Victoria Statue, Leinster House, Dublin
Sculptor John Hughes
Architect Thomas Manly Deane
Architect Thomas Manly Deane
A sculptural ensemble dedicated to the memory of the recently deceased Queen Victoria.
1936 – No.4 Kildare Street, Dublin
Architect: Frederick Hayes
Originally constructed in 1748, the current limestone front was added in 1936 by Frederick Hayes, for the Refuge Assurance Company.
