1880 – Royal Exchange Assurance Co., No. 5 College Green, Dublin
Office building in an Elizabethan Tudor style on the corner of College Green and Anglesea Street.
Office building in an Elizabethan Tudor style on the corner of College Green and Anglesea Street.
Now a McDonalds outlet, the former Townhall was commissioned by the 11th Earl of Meath to look down the main street of Bray.
The selected design after an aborted architectural competition to design a complex of museum and library around Leinster House (then part of the Royal Dublin Society).
Unsuccessful entry in 1883 competition to design a new central library for Belfast. The competition was won by W.H.
Designed for Lord Brabazon, Earl of Meath whose estates are nearby, and donated to the town.
Later known as Eirene, built for the Rev. Henry Palmer and his family and one of a cluster of houses by T.N.
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.
Designed as part of the same scheme as the National Library, the Museum building has recently being undergoing complete restoration inside and out.
Designed in 1879 by Thomas Manly Deane of T.N Deane & Son as offices for the Commercial Union Assurance Company,
Completed in stages from 1886 by T.N. Deane & Son, the hall was constructed first in 1886.