1844 – St Michael’s Church of Ireland, Limerick
Prior to the construction of this fine Gothic church, there was an earlier Georgian church constructed with the development of Newtown Pery (the Georgian area of Limerick).
Prior to the construction of this fine Gothic church, there was an earlier Georgian church constructed with the development of Newtown Pery (the Georgian area of Limerick).
Published in The Builder, January 19, 1856. Two storey collegiate gothic orphanage now converted into offices.
Part of the building was constructed in 1858 and described in The Irish Builder, February 1 1859: “Messrs.
“Lucky Coady’s” gets its name from its past as a small shop that sold Irish Sweepstakes tickets,
The Munster Arcade was one of the principal department stores in Cork. Based on St. Patrick’s Street,
Still in use today, it was described at the time of its completion as a ‘very neat little church’.
Unbuilt proposal for a warehouse for a wholesale druggist, Hugh Moore & Co., for Capel Street on the site of the Scot’s church.
Original design, the tower and spire of which was not completed, published in The Irish Builder,
Selected design from an architectural competition to design a school for the advancement of Methodism. Originally it provided for a new school for 200 pupils with additional collegiate department providing accommodation for students attending Queen’s College (now Queen’s University,
A medium sized country house, originally finished in brick, and now rendered and painted. The stables and part of the house have been converted into apartments.