As the Thompson family expanded their thriving bakery business in the 1960s, they chose to make a bold architectural statement as they dedicated the western portion of the building to the production of their swiss roll.
Designed as Cork’s first purpose built office block and originally known as Sutton House, as it was constructed on the site of Sutton’s merchants which burned down in 1963.
Designed by Patrick McSweeney who was Cork County Architect from 1953 to 1975 and designed numerous buildings in and around Cork City.
In July, 1963, City Corporation advertised for a traffic consultant to survey and present plans for parking,
Winner of architectural competiton to design a new pedestrian bridge- a bridge with canopy. Unbuilt.
The Crawford Art Gallery occupies a prominent position in the heart of the City of Cork and prior to the new extension was a clever amalgamation of two separate structures dating from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
Part of a larger development of a hostel, cinema and apartment complex designed to revitalise this part of the Cork quays.
Urban infill to provide six terraced houses with car parking spaces designed by Cork City Architects Department.
To redevelop Cork County Hall, Ireland’s tallest building, to provide improved and extended accommodation,
The Lewis Glucksman Gallery, located at University College Cork’s main entrance on Western Road, is a major new addition to the vibrant cultural life of the Munster region.
