Extensive drapers store with a manufactory on Castle Street. Described in a visitor book on Dublin: “No visitor to Dublin should neglect a visit to the well stored and handsome premises of Mr Carleton in Westmoreland street”.
The runner-up in an architectural competition to design offices for the Northern Fire and Life Assurance Company.
Designed by G.C. Ashlin to resemble a French Renaissance corner pavilion, this building was the result of an architectural competition for offices for the Northern Fire and Life Assurance Company.
Entrant in an architectural competition to design offices for the Northern Fire and Life Assurance Company.
Entrant in an architectural competition to design offices for the Northern Fire and Life Assurance Company.
Rebuilt by the architect James J. Farrall in 1889, who had his own office in one of the upper floors.
A very prominent building on the end of the triangle formed by D’Olier and Westmoreland Streets and facing right down the centre of O’Connell Street.
Built for Lafayette’s photographic studio, which was established in the 1880s, this building has a fine terracotta facade with an eye-catching inset oriel window.
Formerly the Hyam’s Building. Hyam’s were a men’s outfitters & tailors, who also had a store in Edinburgh,
Built as the Pearl Life Assurance building, designed by Arnold F.
