No building survives, no plaque marks the spot, and the street today gives little indication that it once accommodated a place of nonconformist worship tucked among the commercial and civic bustle of Georgian Dublin.

The evidence for the building comes from John Rocque's meticulous 1756 map of Dublin City, one of the most detailed urban surveys of eighteenth-century Ireland and a document historians continue to rely upon when tracing the lost fabric of the city. Rocque, a Huguenot-born cartographer working in Britain and Ireland, produced the map at a scale fine enough to distinguish individual building plots and label specific structures, which is how this modest meetinghouse was captured at all. A meetinghouse, in the context of eighteenth-century Ireland, was typically a place of worship for Protestant dissenters, including Quakers, Presbyterians, or Methodists, groups who stood outside the established Church of Ireland and often operated without the prominence or permanence of more institutional buildings. That one appears on Parliament Street is a quiet reminder that the street, now known largely for its approach to City Hall and its proximity to Dublin Castle, had a more varied religious and social texture than its surviving architecture might suggest. The record was compiled by Caimin O'Brien and uploaded to the survey in April 2023.

Because no structure remains, there is nothing physically to seek out on a visit beyond the street itself and perhaps a copy of Rocque's 1756 map, which is held in various archives and has been digitised for online access, allowing anyone to orient themselves and identify the approximate plot. Parliament Street runs between Grattan Bridge and City Hall, and the area repays slow walking for anyone interested in how Dublin's streetscape has been layered and revised over centuries. The Rocque map is worth consulting beforehand, both for this site and for the broader picture it offers of a city in the process of becoming what it is today.