warehouses

1830 – Merchant’s Quay, Drogheda, Co. Louth

This handsome former corn and flour mill displays the balanced proportions and fine detailing typical of nineteenth century architectural developments.

1836 – Ulster Canal Stores, Monaghan, Co. Monaghan

Former stores for the now defunct Ulster Canal. Originally fronted by a small harbour and alongside a humpbacked bridge over the canal which provided access to the first floor stores,

1839-46 Albert Dock, Liverpool

Architect: Jesse Hartley

The Albert Dock in Liverpool, England, was opened in 1846 and was based on plans submitted in 1839 by the architect Jesse Hartley for a combined dock and warehouse system.

1867 – Ewart’s Warehouse, Bedford Street, Belfast

Architect: James Hamilton

A fine warehouse built in a Glasgow Ventian style by a Glasgow architect, James Hamilton. The building has a corner entrance with a circular hall marked by a domed tempietto.

1868 – Warehouse, Southwark St., London

Architect: Ernest Bates,

From The Building News: “WE this week give an illustration o£ a new warehouse, recently erected in Southwark-street,

1872 – Warehouses, Dowgate Hill, London

Architect: H & J.D. Mathews

Perspective View or large commercial warehouses published in The Building News, March 8th 1872.

1873 – Butler’s Wharf, London

Butler’s Wharf was built between 1871-73 as a shipping wharf and warehouse complex, accommodating goods unloaded from ships using the port of London.

1873 – Warehouse, Wellington St., Leeds, Yorkshire

Architect: Henry Walker

Illustration published in The Building News, July 11th 1873: “Amongst this week’s illustrations we give a perspective view of a Leather Warehouse in course of erection in Leeds,

1874 – Warehouse, Bristol, Gloucestershire

Architect: J.M. Rogers

1875 – Thames Steam-Ferry Company Warehouses, London

Architect: A.R. Stenning & T.B. Tyerhan

From The Architect, November 13, 1875: The Thames Steam-Ferry Company propose to erect warehouses i on the land they have taken at the Tunnel Wharf,