1878 – St. Mark’s Church of Ireland, Dundela, Belfast
Architect: William Butterfield

As the suburbs of Belfast were expanding outwards, William Butterfield was commissioned to design a new church for this parish. Groundbreaking for the new building took place in May 1876. It was consecrated by the Bishop of
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1878 – St. Mark’s Church of Ireland, Dundela, Belfast | Archiseek.com

Architect: William Butterfield As the suburbs of Belfast were expanding outwards, William Butterfield was commissioned to design a new church for this parish. Groundbreaking for the new building took place in May 1876. It was consecrated by the Bishop of Down, Connor and Dromore, Robert Knox, on 22 August 1878, after which it became a

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1869 – Brookfield Warehouse, 30 Donegall Street, Belfast
Architect: W.H. Lynn, Lanyon, Lynn & Lanyon

The Brookfield Linen Company Ltd were flax spinners and power loom linen manufacturers and merchants who operated from their Donegall Street property fro
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1869 – Brookfield Warehouse, 30 Donegall Street, Belfast | Archiseek.com

Architect: W.H. Lynn, Lanyon, Lynn & Lanyon The Brookfield Linen Company Ltd were flax spinners and power loom linen manufacturers and merchants who operated from their Donegall Street property from 1869. It was an italianate, 5-storey, 7-bay building with giant order Corinthian pilasters. In 1936 the Brookfield Linen Company warehouse was demolished, along with various

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1889 – Alexandra Graving Dock, Belfast
Architect: William Redfern Kelly

By the mid-1870s the existing drydock, the Hamilton Graving Dock, was too small to deal with the increasing size and numbers of vessels being constructed at Harland & Wolff. Work began in 1885 on what would become Alexandra Graving Doc
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1889 – Alexandra Graving Dock, Belfast | Archiseek.com

Architect: William Redfern Kelly By the mid-1870s the existing drydock, the Hamilton Graving Dock, was too small to deal with the increasing size and numbers of vessels being constructed at Harland & Wolff. Work began in 1885 on what would become Alexandra Graving Dock, and it was designed to be splitable into shorter lengths using

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1962 – Ulster Hospital, Dundonald, Belfast
Architect: Frank Gibbberd

Design unveiled in 1957 - the 500-bed hospital opened in 1962. Described at the time of the images release: "The buildings which form the main hospital block are grouped in a cellular pattern around three garden courts. Although the bloc
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#ArchitectureOfBelfast #1962 #ArchitectureOfBelfast #BelfastHospitals #Dundonald #FrankGibbberd #hospitals

1962 – Ulster Hospital, Dundonald, Belfast | Architecture @ Archiseek.com

Architect: Frank Gibbberd Design unveiled in 1957 - the 500-bed hospital opened in 1962. Described at the time of the images release: "The buildings which form the main hospital block are grouped in a cellular pattern around three garden courts. Although the blocks form quadrangles, the end of each building is unobstructed so that it

Architecture @ Archiseek.com | Irish architecture, lost & unbuilt buildings

1957 – Third Placed Design for War Memorial Building, Belfast
Architect: W. Granville Smyth

Second placed entry by W. Granville Smyth design a building to act as a war memorial for Northern Ireland providing office space for charities and organisations associated with the armed forces. W. Granville Smyth actually became the supervising architect
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1957 – Third Placed Design for War Memorial Building, Belfast | Architecture @ Archiseek.com

Architect: W. Granville Smyth Second placed entry by W. Granville Smyth design a building to act as a war memorial for Northern Ireland providing office space for charities and organisations associated with the armed forces. W. Granville Smyth actually became the supervising architect for the construction of the winning entry by J.M. Bowley.

Architecture @ Archiseek.com | Irish architecture, lost & unbuilt buildings

1957 – Runner Up Design for War Memorial Building, Belfast
Architect: W.F. Howard

Second placed entry in a design compeition to design a building to act as a war memorial for Northern Ireland providing office space for charities and organisations associated with the armed forces. The site was former
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#ArchitectureOfBelfast #UnbuiltIreland #1957 #BelfastWarMemorialBuildingCompetition #UnbuiltBelfast

1957 – Runner Up Design for War Memorial Building, Belfast | Architecture @ Archiseek.com

Architect: W.F. Howard Second placed entry in a design compeition to design a building to act as a war memorial for Northern Ireland providing office space for charities and organisations associated with the armed forces. The site was formerly occupied by the Queen Anne Hotel and a number of shops which were destroyed by German

Architecture @ Archiseek.com | Irish architecture, lost & unbuilt buildings

1957 – Winning Design for War Memorial Building, Belfast
Architect: J.M. Bowley

The site was formerly occupied by the Queen Anne Hotel and a number of shops which were destroyed by German bombing during the Belfast Blitz in 1941. It was decided that when the site was to
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1957 – Winning Design for War Memorial Building, Belfast | Architecture @ Archiseek.com

Architect: J.M. Bowley The site was formerly occupied by the Queen Anne Hotel and a number of shops which were destroyed by German bombing during the Belfast Blitz in 1941. It was decided that when the site was to be redeveloped, it should be as a war memorial for Northern Ireland providing office space for

Architecture @ Archiseek.com | Irish architecture, lost & unbuilt buildings

1965 – House, Annadale Ave., Belfast
Architect: Louis A. Roche, Munce & Kennedy

Mid 1960s house built in what was a leafy suburban garden on the edge of Belfast. Now much encroached on by subsequent housing. Like the architect Louis A. Roche's own house of around the same time, it features generous windows and openings to the garden space.
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#ArchitectureOfBelfast #1965 #ArchitectureOfBelfast #CoAntrim #MunceKennedy

1965 – House, Annadale Ave., Belfast | Architecture @ Archiseek.com

Architect: Louis A. Roche, Munce & Kennedy Mid 1960s house built in what was a leafy suburban garden on the edge of Belfast. Now much encroached on by subsequent housing. Like the architect Louis A. Roche's own house of around the same time, it features generous windows and openings to the garden space.

Architecture @ Archiseek.com | Irish architecture, lost & unbuilt buildings
1967 – Sports Pavilion, Knock, Belfast | Architecture @ Archiseek.com

Munce & Kennedy

Architecture @ Archiseek.com | Irish architecture, lost & unbuilt buildings

1950 – Institute of Clinical Science, Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast
Architect: Easton & Robertson

Two brick blocks linked by a graceful overhead walkway finished with copper cladding with opaque glazing. The walkway also has connecting doorways on top creating an outdoor
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#ArchitectureOfBelfast #ArchitectureOfBelfast #BelfastHospitals #EastonRobertson #RoyalVictoriaHospitalBelfast

1950 – Institute of Clinical Science, Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast | Architecture @ Archiseek.com

Architect: Easton & Robertson Two brick blocks linked by a graceful overhead walkway finished with copper cladding with opaque glazing. The walkway also has connecting doorways on top creating an outdoor overhead link in addition to the enclosed passageway. Both blocks featured the use of copper as an accent material and flashing. Now the Centre

Architecture @ Archiseek.com | Irish architecture, lost & unbuilt buildings