Dates:
1862-1899 — 1862
Type/Formats:
StillImage — Architectural photographs
Contributors:
UCD School of Art History and Cultural Policy — Ashlin, George Coppinger, 1837–1921 — Pugin, Edward Welby, 1834–1875
Abstract:
Architectural partnership of Pugin and Ashlin formed in 1860.
Type/Formats:
StillImage — Architectural photographs
Contributors:
UCD School of Art History and Cultural Policy — Ivory, Thomas, ca. 1732-1786 — Caldbeck, William Francis (Irish architect, ca.1824-1872)
Abstract:
City Hall (former Royal Exchange) is the large building at left.
Type/Formats:
StillImage — Architectural photographs
Contributors:
UCD School of Art History and Cultural Policy — Ensor, John, 1715-1787
Abstract:
Also known as Doneraile House. Built in 1753 to designs by John Ensor for the Hon. Hayes St Leger, later 4th Viscount Doneraile.
Dates:
1751-1757 — 1751
Type/Formats:
StillImage — Architectural photographs
Contributors:
UCD School of Art History and Cultural Policy — Castle, Richard
Dates:
1771-1774 — 1771
Type/Formats:
StillImage — Architectural photographs
Contributors:
UCD School of Art History and Cultural Policy — Powerscourt, Mervyn Richard Wingfield, Viscount, 1880-1947 — Mack, Robert (Irish architect, flourished 1777)
Abstract:
Built for Richard Wingfield, 3rd Viscount Powerscourt, from 1771. Remodelled as a shopping centre in 1978-81.
Dates:
1712-1733 — 1712
Type/Formats:
StillImage — Architectural photographs
Contributors:
UCD School of Art History and Cultural Policy — Burgh, Thomas, 1670-1730
Dates:
1853-1857 — 1853
Type/Formats:
StillImage — Architectural photographs
Contributors:
UCD School of Art History and Cultural Policy — Deane and Woodward
Abstract:
The building was described by John Ruskin as 'the first realization I had the joy to see of the principles, I had until then been endeavouring to teach'.
Type/Formats:
StillImage — Architectural photographs
Contributor:
UCD School of Art History and Cultural Policy
Abstract:
Development of Fitzwilliam (now Pembroke) estate instigated by 6th Viscount Fitzwilliam from 1752. Fitzwilliam Place developed in tandem with E and S sides of Fitzwilliam Square.
Dates:
1781-1791 — 1781
Type/Formats:
StillImage — Architectural photographs
Contributors:
UCD School of Art History and Cultural Policy — Gandon, James, 1742-1823
Dates:
1810-1837 — 1810
Type/Formats:
StillImage — Architectural photographs
Contributor:
UCD School of Art History and Cultural Policy
Abstract:
Part of Hatch Street (including no. 23) approved by the Wide Streets Commissioners in 1791. The north side of the street built between 1810-37.