1952 – Suggested Extension for Dublin Airport

Architect: Desmond Fitzgerald

The original terminal was planned to handle a maximum of 250,000 passengers per annum,

1978 – Design for St. James Hospital, Dublin

Architect: Moloney O’Beirne Guy & Hutchinson Locke and Monk

The history of St James’s stretches back to 1703 when an Act was passed to build a workhouse on its site.

2025 – Windjammer Hotel Proposal, Ballsbridge, Dublin

Architect: Office of David O’Shea

Dublin City Council refused planning permission for this six-storey 24-bedroom boutique hotel on a site at Shelbourne Road as the scheme would constitute over-development of the site.

1974 – Offices, Shelbourne Road, Dublin

Architect: Stephenson Gibney & Associates

Speculative office development built on the site of Turner’s Cottages.

1949 – College of Further Education, Ballsbridge, Dublin

Architect: Donnelly & Martin

Typical of the softer self-effacing modernism used in educational and medical buildings across Ireland,

2007 – Unbuilt Henning Larsen design, Ballsbridge, Dublin

Architect: Henning Larsen

Unbuilt scheme by property developer Sean Dunne for the site of Jurys and Berkeley Court hotels,

1971 – Secondary School, Skibbereen, Co. Cork

Architect: Delaney MacVeigh & Pike

Constructed as Mercy Heights school,

1866 – Asylum for the Female Blind, Merrion, Dublin

Architect: Charles Geoghegan

“The foundation-stone of a new asylum for the Female Blind was laid on the 18th ult.,

1966 – Lynton Court, Merrion Road, Dublin

Architect: Munden & Purcell

Age has softened their bluntness in leafy Ballsbridge,

1972 – Dublin Corporation Flats, Islandbridge, Dublin

Architect: J McDaid, Dublin City Architects Department

Dublin Corporation,

1911 – Unbuilt Chapel, Church of Ireland Training College, Dublin

Architect: Thomas Manly Deane

Design for small chapel for the Church of Ireland Training College,

1903 – Central Library, Waterford, Co. Waterford

Architect: Albert E. Murray

Designs for a new free library,

1967 – Queen’s Playing Fields, Malone, Belfast

Architect: Munce & Kennedy

Pavilions for Queen’s playing fields with a distinctive water tower and roofline – the roof being supported in the centre of each façade and soaring upwards.

1899 – National Bank, Rathmines, Dublin

Architect: Frederick A. Butler

A fine red sandstone bank branch for the National Bank.