1961 – Unbuilt design for new Library, Trinity College Dublin
One of two highly commended designs in an architectural competition to design what would eventually become the Berkeley Library.
One of two highly commended designs in an architectural competition to design what would eventually become the Berkeley Library.
Built by Andrew Devane of Robinson Keefe Devane as a family home for himself. This was a stunning modern house on a magnificent site overlooking Dublin bay,
Modern church recalling the design of Irish Romanesque doorways at Abbeys and churches. Not completely successful,
In the 1960s it was decided that the courthouse was too cramped to accommodate both the local judicial system and the county council in the context of the county council’s increasing administrative responsibilities.
Designed to cost as little as possible, the former headquarters of Bord Failte (Irish Tourist Board) occupied a very important site at the Baggot Street crossing of the Grand Canal.
In a poll in 1998, this was voted the worst building in Dublin by the readers of Archiseek.
Constructed for Norwich Union in the early 1960s. A six storey retail and office building extending to c.37,000 sq ft. Along Castle Street,
On 3 October 1960 the new Radio Éireann Authority signed a £500,000 contract for the construction of the television centre and offices at the proposed location in Donnybrook.
Bult as a more than 76,000 sq.ft replacement for the previous Victorian store which had been destroyed in a massive fire in 1958.
A former RAF station, in July 1959 the decision was made to move civil flights to Aldergrove to take advantage of the large airfield and this took place in October 1963.
NOTE: Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - this will only display location of buildings on this page.