Architectural concrete is about to come out of the jungle and join the rest of the civilised world. That is, if the message of a new book, Exploring

Replacing a T-plan church of 1827 and constructed from 1935 to 1937. Dedicated on September 27 of that year and the old church demolished. A very late

A modest four-bay Presbyterian church, dated 1842, with small sexton's house attached. Rough-dashed rendered walls with stone quoins, and having moulded

The architect responsible for the Civic Offices, the Central Bank, and the ESB Headquarters in Dublin talks about his life and work.

Architect: Sir Arnold Thornely & Ralph Knott After the partition of Ireland with the Government of Ireland Act, 1920, plans for a large domed parliament

Architect: Beckett & Harrington Designed as an extension to Sir Thomas Drew's imposing Ulster Bank of 1891 and replacing the 1889 building of poplin

Architect: Murray & Murray, Pettit & Partners Designed by Tim Murray, partner in the firm of Murray & Murray, Pettit & Partners of Cork, and was part of

A three-bay, three-storey over basement house finished externally in cut stone with plain window surrounds, with a five bay side elevation. Possibly

Join OPW guide Gavin Corbett for this one-off talk in the Gardens’ auditorium.

The station was opened in 1848 as part of the Belfast & Ballymena Railway, which would ultimately become part of the Northern Counties Committee group of

Architect: Albert Clarke Large residence at the junction of Crocknamack or Croc Na Mac Road and Coleraine Road. The architect Albert J.H. Clarke designed

Architect: Young & Mackenzie Opened 18 June 1899, it is a large Presbyterian church with a tall tower and octagonal spire finished externally in

Architect: Robert McKinstry & Associates Holiday house designed to take in the scenic views of the Mourne Mountains though continuous strip windows and a

Architect: William Gray At a talk in Belfast, rhe design of this small church was publically criticised by architect Timothy Hevey who designed the Roman

Architect: William Hague & W.H. Byrne Considered Hague’s masterwork and completed after his death by W.H. Byrne, St. Patrick’s is quite a large church

Architect: William Caldbeck A seven-bay two-storey, gothic revival convent house designed by architect William Caldback. Later additions included a small

Architect: Ralph H. Byrne Classically composed symmetrical main block with hipped roof and cupola. Now boarded up and usused.

Architect: Ronnie Tallon, Michael Scott & Associates Commissioned in 1960, and consecrated on the 21st April 1964, this church by Ronnie Tallon is a stark

Architect: Lanyon, Lynn and Lanyon Scots Baronial in style with turret and stepped gables but finished in red and black brick. The bowed end successfully

Architect: Albert Clarke Constructed as a café, later a ballroom, and almost completely surrounded by the north Atlantic Ocean, now altered and reduced in

Berkeley Deane Wise was an Irish civil engineer who made a significant impact on the development of railways and tourism, particularly in Northern Ireland. The pinnacle of Wise’s civil engineering car...

Architect: Berkeley Deane Wise Constructed for the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway, under the direction of its engineer and architect Berkeley Deane

Architect: Thomas Elliot Founded by a leading member of early Methodism, Adam Clarke, who was born in County Derry. Built on the site of the previous

Architect: William Barre A 45 foot tall obelisk dedicated to a leading member of early Methodism, Adam Clarke, who was born in County Derry. John Wesley

Architect: Albert Clarke Delightful building purpose built as a restaurant and café, Bamford’s, and designed to take advantage of the day-trippers

Architect: William J. Given Not constructed, a church was completed two years later in 1889 to design of W.J. Anderson. The architect W.J. Given was

Architect: John Williamson / Albert Clarke Designed by John Williamson who was a member of the congregation and later extended by local architect Albert

Architect: Vincent Craig No longer use as a bank today, latterly part of Dansk Bank after a series of mergers and takeovers, but now a restaurant.

Architect: Joseph Welland The central part of the church was constructed by 1843 to the designs of an unknown architect - on a t-shaped plan. By the mid

Architect: William J. Barre / James J. Phillips Design chosen after an architectural competition. Now much changed from the original intention after a

An attractive Church of Ireland constructed in 1839. Originally towerless, the graceful four stage tower was added in the centre of one long side. Later