1967 – Mochta’s Hill House, Porterstown, Co. Dublin
Still largely intact, set on what is now a mature and leafy site on the Porterstown Road.
Still largely intact, set on what is now a mature and leafy site on the Porterstown Road.
Paul Larmour described St Patrick’s Church in ‘Architects of Ulster 1920s to 1970s’
A small site approximately one acre contains fifteen town houses, mostly all of three storeys –
Designed and constructed between 1938 to 1940, the new Vocational School, later known as St.
Compare and contrast this with the wonderful church built by the Dominicans at the same time in the town.
Attractive, and so very 1960s conversion of a mews house into a modern residence.
Small office block to front of an existing knitwear factory. Described in the Leinster Leader,
Two 15-storey blocks containing 112 dwellings commissioned in1964. Approved for construction by the Northern Ireland Housing Trust,
John J. McDonnell was Belfast-based and produced a large body of work for the catholic church across Ulster including convents,
The church is built in brick and concrete, with mostly flat roofs and with a simple concrete bell tower rising above the atrium.