1877 – Nos. 12-13 Cornmarket, Dublin
Architect: McCurdy & Mitchell
Large granite-faced commercial building with a rather grim facade not helped by the replacement windows.
1930 – Dunlop Building, Stephen St., Dublin
An understated building on a gently curving site with Art Deco detailing constructed as offices to existing factory.
1888 – No.54 Dame Street, Dublin
Architect: Millar & Symes
Now rendered, the building was finished in brick and sanstone dressings upon completion.
1973 – River House, 21/25 Chancery Street, Dublin
Architect: Patrick J. Sheahan & Partners
Formerly the Motor Tax office.
2008 – McCauley Daye O’Connell proposal for VHI in Abbey Street
Architect: McCauley Daye O’Connell
In 2004, VHI appointed McCauley Daye O’Connell to prepare a design to create a new high quality contemporary extension to its existing VHI Headquarters which incorporated Scot’s Church and also provides much needed additional office floor space.
1974 – Bantry Library, Bantry, Co. Cork
Architect: Patrick McSweeney
Bantry Library was originally designed in 1962 by the Cork County Council architect Patrick McSweeney.
1953 – Busáras, Store St., Dublin
Architect: Michael Scott Architects
Busáras is one of the first post Second World War examples of the International Modern style in Europe.
Dublin Street Names
Introduction to the derivation of the streetnames of Dublin. For more details,
1842 – Sorrento Terrace, Dalkey, Co. Dublin
Located on the easternmost end of Dalkey’s heritage village overlooking Killiney Bay,
Tadao Ando: Creating Dreams, Dublin
Squeals of delight greeted Bono as he showed up to introduce Tadao Ando,
