1830 – Prison, Portlaoise, Co. Laois
Now obscured by more modern security measures, Portlaoise (formerly Maryborough) Prison had a magnificent entrance gateway worthy of a Norman castle.
Now obscured by more modern security measures, Portlaoise (formerly Maryborough) Prison had a magnificent entrance gateway worthy of a Norman castle.
Originally a station on the Great Southern and Western Railway, Portlaoise Railway Station cost upwards of £5,000 to build.
Former bank branch for the Bank of Ireland. Probably a converted house, the building has a fine set of Victorian railings to the street.
The original church on the site was constructed in 1822 and later extended and the tower added in 1872.
Former townhall extended after an architectural competition in 1885. The project included an assembly hall on the upper floor.
Built as a branch for the Munster & Leinster Bank in redbrick with limestone dressings. It is a fine Victorian gothic building with manager`s accommodation alongside with a separate entrance.
In 1935 Scott & Good designed Portlaoise General Hospital. This building unlike its predecessor at Tullamore,
Including a service yard as well as an office building for the region, the use of concrete with brick is amongst the main themes of Robinson Keefe Devane’s work at the time.