1873 – Former Town Hall, Holywood, Co. Down
Red & white brick townhall with cement dressings. Built in two stages, with the tower completed a couple of years later.
Red & white brick townhall with cement dressings. Built in two stages, with the tower completed a couple of years later.
After tenders to construct the building were examined, it was decided that the budget did not exist to construct this design and it was dropped.
“The existing lodge next University-road being in a very dilapidated state, the directors intend to rebuild it as speedily as possible and with that object they have obtained plans.
Being erected by April 1877, for Robert Atkinson of Beaumont. Finished in red brick with bands of blue Staffordshire brick.Illustration published in The Irish Builder,
“This terrace has just been completed, and occupies a very fine position on a private avenue in front of the Wesleyan College.
Published in The Irish Builder, Jan 15 1878. “Some time ago a view of the then proposed building was given with this journal,
Design for a parsonage in the rapidly developing and affluent area of Malone in Belfast. “This parsonage has been recently completed for the select vestry of St.
Former gatelodge constructed in Venetian Gothic, a single-storey building in red brick with Staffordshire blue bands and pointed stone arches at the openings.
Described in The Irish Builder: “One is a single house, and the other, having windows in the gable,
Substantial polychromic brick villa constructed in a fashionable are of Victorian Belfast. Now known as Glengyle.