1720 – House, 26 Fishamble Street, Dublin
The oldest remaining building on Fishamble Street, and is the oldest continuously inhabited house in Dublin.
Temple Bar Dublin
The historic Temple Bar area of Dublin City is bounded on the north by the river Liffey, to the east the old Houses of Parliament, to the west Fishamble Street and to the south Dame Street. During the 1960s and 1970s Coras Iompair Eireann (CIE) acquired much of the area as the site of a major new urban bus centre. This plan was abandoned and the Irish government established Temple Bar Properties with the objective of development within the context of an architectural and cultural framework. A limited competition was held in 1991 for an architectural frame work and this was won by Group 91 Architects (a loose grouping of young architectural practices). As a result of the cultural framework many galleries, archives and exhibition spaces have been built in the area including the Irish Film Centre, a multimedia centre, the National Film Archives, the National Photographic Archives and a Cultural Centre for Children.
1813 – Former Church of St. Michael and John, Essex Quay, Dublin
Architect: John Taylor
The Catholic Church of Saints Michael and John on Exchange Street Lower,
1878 – High Altar, SS. Michael & John’s Church, Dublin
Architect: John L. Robinson
The former Church of Saints Michael &
1895 – 28 Anglesea Street, Dublin
A good example of the Queen Anne revival with an elaborate shop front.
1896 – Dolphin House, Essex Street, Dublin
Architect: J.J. O’Callaghan
Originally the Dolphin Hotel, a famous Dublin hostelry,
1898 – No. 10 Anglesea Street, Dublin
Architect: L.A. McDonnell
A good example of the Queen Anne revival with an elaborate shop front.
1900 – 19-20 Fleet Street, Dublin
Architect: Millar & Symes
Designed in a baguely Arts and Crafts style by Millar &
1926 – ESB Substation, Bedford Row, Dublin
Architect: Vincent Kelly
Restrained building in International Modern manner,
1960 – Nos. 40-44 Fleet Street, Dublin
Architect: Vincent Kelly
Former offices and showroom for the Electricity Supply Board,
1965 – Blooms Hotel, Anglesea Street, Dublin
Architect: Joseph N. Kidney & Co.
Built as a modern bedroom extension to Jury’s Hotel on College Green,
