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Guiney and Co was Clerys' discount department store located at 79-80 Talbot Street, not far from one of the Michael Guineys Dublin stores at 83 Talbot St. Even though the two stores were run by separate companies, the latter chain was founded by a nephew of Denis Guiney called Michael, who had been working as the buyer of household goods and ...
Store Street may also have been referred to as an extension of Mabbot Street before the construction of the stores in the 1790s. These stables served the Custom House and the site is now occupied by an extension to the Store Street Garda Station. [10] [11] The Mews was the subject of a painting by Harry Kernoff from circa 1940. [12]
Donaghmede Shopping Centre; Dundrum Town Centre - one of the two largest shopping complexes in Ireland [3] George's Street Arcade; Ilac Centre; Jervis Shopping Centre; Liffey Valley; Merrion Centre; Northside Shopping Centre - the first covered shopping centre in Ireland; Nutgrove Shopping Centre; Omni Park; The Square Tallaght; Stephen's Green ...
The Custom House was a large brick and limestone building located at present-day Wellington Quay in Dublin, Ireland which operated as a custom house, hosting officials overseeing the functions associated with the import and export of goods to Dublin from 1707 until 1791.
List of notable Irish buildings includes buildings in Ireland that are currently in-use which are landmarks of historical, cultural or governmental significance. For ruins, see National monuments of Ireland.
County Dublin: 1875–1898 Lifeboat house constructed underneath railway arch. The building is now used for storage. Rogerstown: Rogerstown Estuary, Dublin: 1874–1882 Poolbeg: Poolbeg, Dublin: 1862–1959 Was at the small harbour west of Poolbeg disused power station. No evidence remains. Greystones: Greystones, County Wicklow: 1872–1895 ...
The Old Custom House seen to the left was demolished in the early 19th century. 17 The Parliament House, Dublin: Intact 1729 Since 1803 used as the flagship Dublin branch of the Bank of Ireland. 18 Royal Infirmary, Phoenix Park, Dublin: Intact 1771 Now houses the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions. 19 Marine School Dublin, looking up ...
Between December 2002 and January 2003, the Spire of Dublin was erected on O'Connell Street. A 120 m tall tapered metal pole, it is the tallest structure of Dublin city centre, visible for miles. It was assembled from seven pieces with the largest crane available in Ireland. It replaced Nelson's Pillar which was blown up in 1966.