City Hall, Dublin - Art Print - Irish Gift

'City Hall, Dublin' 

Dublin City Hall is an important historic building located beside Dublin Castle in the heart of the city. 

Completed in 1779, it was designed by architect Thomas Cooley as the Royal Exchange,  where Dublin’s merchants gathered to conduct trade and business.  The building is known for its impressive neoclassical architecture,  particularly the grand rotunda beneath a large central dome.  In 1851, the building was purchased by Dublin Corporation and became the official City Hall, serving as the centre of Dublin’s local government.

Over time it has witnessed many important civic events as Ireland moved from British rule  toward independence following the Easter Rising.  Today, Dublin City Hall continues to host civic functions and public exhibitions about the city’s history. 

It is also a popular wedding venue, with civil ceremonies often held in the elegant rotunda,  where couples can marry surrounded by the building’s historic architecture and ornate interior.

This art print, is a prefect gift and can be shipped to most parts of the world and is especially well suited as a gift for birthdays, a housewarming gift or as a wonderful memory of Dublin and Ireland. 

Produced in Ireland using high quality inks and paper each print is protected from fading, with assured lifetime, archival permanence. 

Available framed or unframed.

The unframed options are as follows:

Mounted inside a 3cm, off white, picture mount or

Unmounted as an A4 print. 

Each frame is made in Ireland and the colour options art:

Matt white wood 

Matt black wood

Framed size options:

Large Print

Print size 8 x 10 inch

Frame size 10 x 12 inch

Small Print

Print size 6 x 8 inch

Frame size 8 x 10 inch

Unframed Mounted size options:

Large Print

Print size 8 x 10 inch

Mount size 10 x 12 inch

Small Print

Print size 6 x 8 inch

Mount size 8 x 10 inch

A4 size: 

(please note the A4 size does not come inside a picture mount)

Print size 29 cm x 21 cm 

If ordering from outside the EU you might have to pay customs charges, your national revenue service can give you more guidance.