2017 – Central Bank of Ireland, North Wall Quay, Dublin
After the failure of Anglo Irish Bank in late 2008,
The Scottish Widows Fund and Life Assurance Society Building was located at the junction of Castle Place,
Curiously over-conservative design (even for a bank) in a vague Neo-Georgian style that was slowly gaining in popularity for smaller municipal buildings after the trauma of the First World War.
Designs for 2-storey, 5-bay building, the 3 central bays projecting and topped by balustrade.
Originally a six bay church on a cruciform plan, the nave being of four bays,
After the failure of Anglo Irish Bank in late 2008,
Single storey banking hall with three storey manager’s residence to the rear,
A seven bay two and three storey former convent and boarding school building on H-shaped plan.
Constructed by the DUTC as a social club and now the Dublin Bus canteen.
Difficult to date but the landowners, the Olpherts, a Dutch family constructed a house here in 1763,
Published design in limited competition for work to St.
The grade B+ listed building on the banks of the Erne began life as a traditional Edwardian villa and was originally built for local draper Charles McDonagh.
The large Waterford Central signal cabin is the only elevated signal cabin left in Ireland.
Designed to replace the original North Station which opened in 1864.
Proposal for redesign of the Roman Catholic church for Cong,