This one leaves almost nothing, only a brief mention in the historical record of a hall and shop that stood somewhere in Dublin's south city in 1324, their precise location now unrecoverable.

The reference comes from a 2002 work by Clarke, which notes the existence of the hall and shop at that date without pinning them to a specific street or plot. The year 1324 falls within the period when medieval Dublin was a walled, commercially active town, with a mix of merchant premises, civic structures, and ecclesiastical buildings concentrated south of the Liffey. A hall in this context would likely have served some combination of domestic and commercial functions, perhaps the ground floor given over to trade and the upper floor to living quarters, a common arrangement in urban medieval properties. The pairing of hall and shop in the same record suggests a working premises of some kind, though what was sold or who owned it goes unrecorded.

There is, practically speaking, nothing to visit. The site has not been precisely located, which means it could lie beneath any number of later buildings, laneways, or street surfaces in the south city. What the record offers instead is a small, undramatic reminder that the medieval city was densely built and commercially busy, full of structures that left no physical trace whatsoever. Researchers interested in this period might consult Clarke's 2002 publication for the surrounding context, and the broader streetscape of the south city, particularly around the areas of Fishamble Street, Back Lane, and the Liberties, still carries a street pattern with deep medieval roots, even if this particular building has long since vanished into it.