1903 – Foley’s Hotel, Wicklow Street, Dublin
Architect: Albert E. Murray

Custom built hotel to designs of Albert E. Murray in his characteristic style with red brick and yellow or buff terracotta detailing. This stylistic feature of his work was known amongst architects as "Murray's Mellow Mixture” and was
https://www.archiseek.com/1903-foleys-hotel-wicklow-street-dublin/
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1958 – Drimnagh Castle Secondary School, Drimnagh, Co. Dublin
Architect: O'Connor & Aylward

Drimnagh Castle Secondary School opened in 1954 to serve the growing communities of Drimnagh and Walkinstown. For a short time after the school opened, classes took place in the adjacent castle itself, until the current buildi
https://www.archiseek.com/1958-drimnagh-castle-secondary-school-drimnagh-co-dublin/
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1959 – The Building Centre, Baggot Street, Dublin
Architect: Michael Scott & Associates

The original Building Centre in London was established in 1931 by Frank Yerbury as a hub for the built environment, providing a platform for the exchange and development of knowledge. Originally started life as a building materials bureau at
https://www.archiseek.com/the-building-centre-dublin/
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1934 – Phibsborough Public Library, Dublin
Architect: Robert S. Lawrie

On the North Circular Road, Phibsborough Library is one of four branch libraries designed by Scottish architect Robert S. Lawrie. Lawrie was working for the City Architect department at the time. This, the earliest, is more conse
https://www.archiseek.com/phibsborough-public-library-dublin/
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1790 – Design for Dublin Stamp Office
Described in 1790 as the east front design of the new stamp-office, possibly by Vincent Waldré, published in The Gentleman's Magazine for November 1790 along with views of Dublin buildings then standing. Waldré (1740–1814), was an Italian artist and architect who was born in Faenza but ended up in Dublin around 1787. Waldré
https://www.archiseek.com/1790-design-for-dublin-stamp-office/
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1910 – Former Clothing Factory, St. Augustine Street, Dublin
Architect: J.F. Fuller

Built to a design of James Franklin Fuller as part of the J.H. Webb & Co. premises on Cornmarket between 1909-1910. With its large area of glazing and a toplit roof, the interior is quite airy and bright. The facade cleverly de
https://www.archiseek.com/1910-former-clothing-factory-st-augustine-street-dublin/
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1913 – Grace Gifford House / John Street West National Schools, Dublin
Architect: George C. Ashlin

With separate entrances for boys and girls, this former school stands tall on an elevated side giving it quite the presence in the tight narrow streets around it. In redbrick, Carved Portland stone tympan
https://www.archiseek.com/1913-grace-gifford-house-john-street-west-national-schools-dublin/
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1969 – Cash & Carry Warehouse, Phibsborough, Dublin
Architect: Cathal O'Neill

Warehouse designed to have large internally uninterrupted spaces. Also intended to be expandable - the building was set back from the street so to be extended to the front in the same style. The ground level falls towards the back which allowed f
https://www.archiseek.com/1969-cash-carry-warehouse-phibsborough-dublin/
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1890s – 88 Grafton Street, Dublin
Part of the later expansion of the Switzer store, the facade featured an almost doubleheight shop at streetlevel. Now only the facade remains, redeveloped as part of the Brown Thomas scheme of the mid 1990s. The facade has recently been restored.
https://www.archiseek.com/1890s-88-grafton-street-dublin/
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1958 – Barnardo’s, 108 Grafton Street, Dublin
Architect: Niall Montgomery

A long-established Dublin business which started in 1812, this modern shopfront is now encased in some traditional trappings, but elements still remain. Dr Thomas John Barnardo, the founder of the Barnardo Charity, was the son of the founder.
https://www.archiseek.com/1958-barnardos-108-grafton-street-dublin/
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