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#muncekennedy — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. 1961 – Kilmakee Presbyterian Church, Seymour Hill, Belfast
    Architect: Munce & Kennedy

    Kilmakee Presbyterian Church opened in 1961, replacing a temporary wooden building, serving the Seymour Hill estate. A harshly geometric shape externally with a soaring
    archiseek.com/1961-kilmakee-pr
    #ArchitectureOfBelfast #1961 #ArchitectureOfBelfast #churches #CoAntrim #Dunmurry #IrishPresbyterianChurches #MunceKennedy #PresbyterianChurch

  2. 1961 – Kilmakee Presbyterian Church, Seymour Hill, Belfast
    Architect: Munce & Kennedy

    Kilmakee Presbyterian Church opened in 1961, replacing a temporary wooden building, serving the Seymour Hill estate. A harshly geometric shape externally with a soaring
    archiseek.com/1961-kilmakee-pr
    #ArchitectureOfBelfast #1961 #ArchitectureOfBelfast #churches #CoAntrim #Dunmurry #IrishPresbyterianChurches #MunceKennedy #PresbyterianChurch

  3. 1963 – Morris House, 90-108 Victoria Street, Belfast
    Architect: Munce & Kennedy

    W.H. Alexander sold Morris and Wolseley cars at their offices and showrooms, Morris House, 90-108 Victoria Street. It contained a showroom and parts division as well as offices and a boardroom for the firm. The building was refaced in 1985 and subsequently used as o
    archiseek.com/1963-morris-hous
    #LostBuildingsOfIreland #1963 #LostBelfast #MunceKennedy

  4. 1963 – Morris House, 90-108 Victoria Street, Belfast
    Architect: Munce & Kennedy

    W.H. Alexander sold Morris and Wolseley cars at their offices and showrooms, Morris House, 90-108 Victoria Street. It contained a showroom and parts division as well as offices and a boardroom for the firm. The building was refaced in 1985 and subsequently used as o
    archiseek.com/1963-morris-hous
    #LostBuildingsOfIreland #1963 #LostBelfast #MunceKennedy

  5. 1965 – Presbyterian Church, Harmony Hill, Lisburn, Co. Antrim
    Architect: Munce & Kennedy

    The foundation stones for Harmony Hill Presbyterian Church were laid in September 1964. The church was formally opened by the Moderator, the Rev Dr James Dunlop on 29 May 1965. This church has been described as a te
    archiseek.com/1965-presbyteria
    #ArchitectureOfAntrim #churches #CpAntrim #IrishPresbyterianChurches #Lisburn #MunceKennedy

  6. 1965 – Presbyterian Church, Harmony Hill, Lisburn, Co. Antrim
    Architect: Munce & Kennedy

    The foundation stones for Harmony Hill Presbyterian Church were laid in September 1964. The church was formally opened by the Moderator, the Rev Dr James Dunlop on 29 May 1965. This church has been described as a te
    archiseek.com/1965-presbyteria
    #ArchitectureOfAntrim #churches #CpAntrim #IrishPresbyterianChurches #Lisburn #MunceKennedy

  7. 1956 – Civic Centre, Holywood, Co. Down
    Architect: Munce & Kennedy

    Civic centre including library, a maternity and child welfare clinic, council chamber, and a public hall for 500 designed in the late 1940s for Holywood Co. Down. Built in two stages. According to The Builder "The immediate problem was one of circulation and access, and
    archiseek.com/1956-civic-centr
    #ArchitectureOfDown #1956 #CoDown #Holywood #MunceKennedy #MunicipalBuildings

  8. 1956 – Civic Centre, Holywood, Co. Down
    Architect: Munce & Kennedy

    Civic centre including library, a maternity and child welfare clinic, council chamber, and a public hall for 500 designed in the late 1940s for Holywood Co. Down. Built in two stages. According to The Builder "The immediate problem was one of circulation and access, and
    archiseek.com/1956-civic-centr
    #ArchitectureOfDown #1956 #CoDown #Holywood #MunceKennedy #MunicipalBuildings

  9. 1965 – House, Annadale Ave., Belfast
    Architect: Louis A. Roche, Munce & Kennedy

    Mid 1960s house built in what was a leafy suburban garden on the edge of Belfast. Now much encroached on by subsequent housing. Like the architect Louis A. Roche's own house of around the same time, it features generous windows and openings to the garden space.
    archiseek.com/1965-house-annad
    #ArchitectureOfBelfast #1965 #ArchitectureOfBelfast #CoAntrim #MunceKennedy

  10. 1965 – House, Annadale Ave., Belfast
    Architect: Louis A. Roche, Munce & Kennedy

    Mid 1960s house built in what was a leafy suburban garden on the edge of Belfast. Now much encroached on by subsequent housing. Like the architect Louis A. Roche's own house of around the same time, it features generous windows and openings to the garden space.
    archiseek.com/1965-house-annad
    #ArchitectureOfBelfast #1965 #ArchitectureOfBelfast #CoAntrim #MunceKennedy

  11. 1958 – Fire Station, Armagh, Co. Armagh
    Architect: Munce & Kennedy

    Modern fire station by Belfast architects Munce & Kennedy. Featuring panels of rubble stone, modern glazing, it occupied an important corner bat the junction of several streets. At some point in its history the glazed entrance stairwell and expanses of glass were clos
    archiseek.com/fire-station-arm
    #ArchitectureOfArmagh #LostBuildingsOfIreland #Armagh #CoArmagh #FireStation #MunceKennedy

  12. 1958 – Fire Station, Armagh, Co. Armagh
    Architect: Munce & Kennedy

    Modern fire station by Belfast architects Munce & Kennedy. Featuring panels of rubble stone, modern glazing, it occupied an important corner bat the junction of several streets. At some point in its history the glazed entrance stairwell and expanses of glass were clos
    archiseek.com/fire-station-arm
    #ArchitectureOfArmagh #LostBuildingsOfIreland #Armagh #CoArmagh #FireStation #MunceKennedy

  13. 1935 – Stores, Shaftesbury Square, Belfast
    Architect: Munce & Kennedy

    Houses refaced circa 1935 at the corner of Shaftesbury Square and Donegall Road for five commercial premises. An exercise in a stripped classical style with the gravitas and presence worthy of a small department store.
    archiseek.com/2024/1935-stores
    #ArchitectureOfBelfast #1935 #ArchitectureOfBelfast #MunceKennedy #ShaftesburySquareBelfast

  14. 1935 – Stores, Shaftesbury Square, Belfast
    Architect: Munce & Kennedy

    Houses refaced circa 1935 at the corner of Shaftesbury Square and Donegall Road for five commercial premises. An exercise in a stripped classical style with the gravitas and presence worthy of a small department store.
    archiseek.com/2024/1935-stores
    #ArchitectureOfBelfast #1935 #ArchitectureOfBelfast #MunceKennedy #ShaftesburySquareBelfast

  15. 1960 – Private House, 5 Windsor Ave. North, Belfast
    Architect: Munce & Kennedy

    Practice based in Belfast in 1960s. The practice was formed in 1919 between James Stilwell Munce and Edwin Riddell Kennedy. After Kennedy's death in 1930 the business was carried on by Munce under
    archiseek.com/2024/1960-privat
    #ArchitectureOfBelfast #LostBuildingsOfIreland #1961 #ArchitectureOfBelfast #LostBelfast #MunceKennedy #WindsorAvenueBelfast

  16. 1960 – Private House, 5 Windsor Ave. North, Belfast
    Architect: Munce & Kennedy

    Practice based in Belfast in 1960s. The practice was formed in 1919 between James Stilwell Munce and Edwin Riddell Kennedy. After Kennedy's death in 1930 the business was carried on by Munce under
    archiseek.com/2024/1960-privat
    #ArchitectureOfBelfast #LostBuildingsOfIreland #1961 #ArchitectureOfBelfast #LostBelfast #MunceKennedy #WindsorAvenueBelfast

  17. 1960 – Grundig Factory, Dunmurry Industrial Estate, Belfast
    Architect: Munce & Kennedy

    Modern office and factory building constructed as part of a drive to bring new jobs to Northern Ireland in the 50s and 60s. Opened in 1960 to manufacture tape recorders, it was the first produc
    archiseek.com/2024/1960-grundi
    #ArchitectureOfBelfast #LostBuildingsOfIreland #1961 #ArchitectureOfBelfast #Dunmurry #factories #MunceKennedy

  18. 1960 – Grundig Factory, Dunmurry Industrial Estate, Belfast
    Architect: Munce & Kennedy

    Modern office and factory building constructed as part of a drive to bring new jobs to Northern Ireland in the 50s and 60s. Opened in 1960 to manufacture tape recorders, it was the first produc
    archiseek.com/2024/1960-grundi
    #ArchitectureOfBelfast #LostBuildingsOfIreland #1961 #ArchitectureOfBelfast #Dunmurry #factories #MunceKennedy