1818 – Former Griffith Barracks, South Circular Road, Dublin
Originally known as the Richmond House of Correction and later the Richmond Bridewell. Construction started in 1813 to designs by Francis Johnston,
Originally known as the Richmond House of Correction and later the Richmond Bridewell. Construction started in 1813 to designs by Francis Johnston,
Presbyterian church and manse constructed for a congregation of around 500. Originally constructed for a congregation of Presbyterians who were based next to the Guinness Brewery and accepted a buy-out on their property.
The original name of Victoria Street in Dublin’s Portobello area was Kingsland Park, which was developed from 1865 by Frederick Stokes.
Second placed design in competition to design new Church of Ireland on the South Circular Road.
The Church of Ireland built a fine gothic church with red sandstone trim to designs by Sir Thomas Drew who produced two alternate designs,
Former synagogue now in use as offices. Built on the site of Greenville House, which along with its demesne was sold in the 1870s.
Built in 1935 as a factory for Player Wills tobacco, the building remained in use until manufacturing moved out of Ireland in 2005.
Opened in November 1936 and closed in 1970. A large auditorium designed to seat 1600,
Development scheme for former cigarette factory anchored by a 100 metre tall tower.