Baggot Street, Dublin
Baggot Street is named after Robert, Lord Bagod who was given the Manor of Rath in the 13th century. Baggot Rath castle stood at what is now the junction of Waterloo Road and Baggot Street. Up until around 1756, this was know as The Road to Ball’s-bridge. In 1800 Upper Baggot Street is still known as Blackrock Road.
| Year | Architect | Building |
| - | - | Nos. 19-20 (Doorways) |
| - | - | Nos. 21-30 (Doorways) |
| - | - | Nos. 31-40 (Doorways) |
| - | - | Nos. 41-42 (Doorways) |
| - | - | Nos. 60-68 (Doorways) |
| - | - | Nos. 71-73 (Doorways) |
| - | - | Nos. 90-100 (Doorways) |
| - | - | Nos. 101-109 (Doorways) |
| - | - | Nos. 113-120 (Doorways) |
| - | - | Nos. 121-129 (Doorways) |
| - | - | Stables |
| 1824-27 | John B. Keane | Mercy International Centre |
| 1893 | Albert E. Murray | Royal City of Dublin Hospital |
| - | - | Upper Baggot Streetscape |
| - | - | Permanent TSB Bank |
| - | - | Bridge building |
| 1962 | Scott Tallon Walker | Bord Failte |
| 1968-78 | Scott Tallon Walker | Bank of Ireland HQ |
| 1978 | Stephenson Gibney & Associates | O2 (Formerly Bord na Mona) |
