2003 – Centre for Research into Infectious Diseases, University College Dublin, Co. Dublin
For the first time, the campus at Belfield has a landmark visible from its main entrance on Stillorgan Road.
For the first time, the campus at Belfield has a landmark visible from its main entrance on Stillorgan Road.
The replacement building on the Pelican House site –
Originally constructed in the 1960s and the other half in the 1970s by the same firm of architects.
Fine office headquarters for the Educational Building Society,
Built in two stages, the developers Cosgrave Brothers acquired the remainder of the George’s Quay site in 1997 and took a decision in 1999 to complete the remaining two buildings.
1970s office block that was redeveloped.
Named after the Dublin author James Joyce whose story “The Dead”
The Dublin Spire was the winning entry in an architectural competition to provide a replacement for Nelson’s Pillar which was blown up in 1966.
The proposals have been designed by major Irish and international architects to comply with the zoning requirement for the site to have an “exceptional landmark building of international architectural quality”.
The proposals have been designed by major Irish and international architects to comply with the zoning requirement for the site to have an “exceptional landmark building of international architectural quality”.