1877 – Irish Temperance League, Nos.16-20 Lombard Street, Belfast
4-storey, 3-bay, stucco building constructed to house a temperance café which operated until 1966. The architect Joseph C.
4-storey, 3-bay, stucco building constructed to house a temperance café which operated until 1966. The architect Joseph C.
Substantial polychromic brick villa constructed in a fashionable are of Victorian Belfast. Illustration published in The Irish Builder,
Former gatelodge constructed in Venetian Gothic, a single-storey building in red brick with Staffordshire blue bands and pointed stone arches at the openings.
“For William Ewart, Esq., J.P, Belfast, there is being erected a large-sized villa with four sitting rooms,
Now demolished, but originally built in two stages to the one design due to land lease issues.
Perspective view including block plan for Messrs. Mitchell & Co. Published in The Building News, February 10th 1878.
This large mid-Victorian mansion was built in 1880 by the leading property-owner in the locality, Arthur Hamill,
Constructed between 1878 and 1880, and demolished circa 1970. William Kirk & Partners was a linen wholesale warehouse and described as being in the Venetian-style.
Designed for Brown, Corbett & Co. Demolished. “These premises, which will be known as “Ceylon Buildings,”
Demolished circa 1980 by which time it had acquired an extra storey. Replaced by a poor commercial building also in brick which attempted to mimic the rhythm of the windows in the original.
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