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infomatique  > Other > GENERAL
Filthy lucre to be put in new galleries. Use the "move photos" tool.
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infomatique > Sunlight Chambers 
Designed as Dublin offices for Lord Lever (of Lever Brothers), by the Liverpool architect Edward Ould who also designed Port Sunlight. Built in a romantic Italianate style with its wide overhanging eaves, tiled roof, and arcaded upper floors, the building boasts one of the most unusual architectural features in Dublin - two multicoloured terracotta friezes depicting the history of hygiene. Until recently these friezes were quite dirty but a restoration last year restored the building to its multicoloured brilliance.
infomatique > NORTHSIDE064.jpg
infomatique > IVEAGH GARDENS
infomatique > BLESSINGTON STREET BASIN
infomatique > JOHNSTONS COURT DUBLIN 
This narrow lane leads to Grafton Street
infomatique > BEWLEYS DUBLIN 
This is one of the most famous restaurants in Ireland. Unfortunately the original company no longer exists.
infomatique > THE SCHOOLHOUSE HOTEL
infomatique > Tall Ship tied up at the North Wall (Dublin, Ireland) 
This photograph was taken from the South side of the river Liffey. There is an old sailing ship and a viking boat (replica)
infomatique > Ships - old and really old 
This photograph was taken from the South side of the river liffey. There is an old sailiong ship and a viking boat (replica)
Sunlight Chambers
Designed as Dublin offices for Lord Lever (of Lever Brothers), by the Liverpool architect Edward Ould who also designed Port Sunlight. Built in a romantic Italianate style with its wide overhanging eaves, tiled roof, and arcaded upper floors, the building boasts one of the most unusual architectural features in Dublin - two multicoloured terracotta friezes depicting the history of hygiene. Until recently these friezes were quite dirty but a restoration last year restored the building to its multicoloured brilliance.
 > Sunlight Chambers 
Designed as Dublin offices for Lord Lever (of Lever Brothers), by the Liverpool architect Edward Ould who also designed Port Sunlight. Built in a romantic Italianate style with its wide overhanging eaves, tiled roof, and arcaded upper floors, the building boasts one of the most unusual architectural features in Dublin - two multicoloured terracotta friezes depicting the history of hygiene. Until recently these friezes were quite dirty but a restoration last year restored the building to its multicoloured brilliance.
Sunlight Chambers
Designed as Dublin offices for Lord Lever (of Lever Brothers), by the Liverpool architect Edward Ould who also designed Port Sunlight. Built in a romantic Italianate style with its wide overhanging eaves, tiled roof, and arcaded upper floors, the building boasts one of the most unusual architectural features in Dublin - two multicoloured terracotta friezes depicting the history of hygiene. Until recently these friezes were quite dirty but a restoration last year restored the building to its multicoloured brilliance.
Camera: Sigma (Sigma Sd9) |
More details: exif |
Original size: 500px x 333px |
Current: 400px x 266px |
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Keywords: dublin ireland infomatique william murphy mapireland wwwinfomatiqueorg sunlight chambers the uses of soap sigma sd
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