1869 – Former Bank, Royal Avenue, Belfast
Originally a bank and now a Tesco convenience store, the building was completed by Turner and Williamson after the death of Barre.
Originally a bank and now a Tesco convenience store, the building was completed by Turner and Williamson after the death of Barre.
The building, Garfield Chambers was built in 1882 and like many buildings on Royal Avenue, was finished in stucco. Opened in 1911,
Second placed design in architecture competition to design new Central Library for Belfast. The winning design was by W.H.
Unsuccessful entry in 1882 competition to design a new central library for Belfast. The competition was won by W.H.
Unsuccessful competition entry to design a building on Royal Avenue for the Ulster Reform Club.
Now known as Eagle Chambers, a three-storey stucco building with curved facade into North Street. Originally an extension of Forster Green’s four-storey ‘Golden Eagle’
Demolished 1975.
Described in detail in The Irish Builder, October 15 1884: “OUR illustration shows the large block shops and business premises,
Constructed between 1882 and 1884, designed by architect Thomas Jackson in the Italianate style – a four-storey building with round headed dormers and a rounded corner to Rosemary Street.
Designed by Young & Mackenzie and built in two phases for J. C. Mayrs &
In 1880, a a group of Ulster Liberals debated whether the cause of the Liberal Party should be advanced by formation of a Club in Belfast similar to the Reform Club in Manchester.