1967 – Design for Central Bank, Dublin
An unbuilt concept for a new Central Bank of Ireland on Dame Street. Quite different from the final design,
An unbuilt concept for a new Central Bank of Ireland on Dame Street. Quite different from the final design,
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.
One of a threesome of office buildings from the 1960s that replaced a number of Georgian houses on the south side of the Green.
Office building and showrooms, Tara House, Tara Street, constructed by G. & T. Crampton for Heiton McFerran in 1966-1967. Recently demolished for a new office building alongside Tara Station.
A massive development on the site of some large Victorian houses, Lansdowne House was the first headquarters of AIB in 1967.
From opening to early 2023 named after Bishop George Berkeley (1687-1753), this building caused quite a stir when built inside Trinity’s grounds next to Burgh’s Library building.
One of three office blocks built along here by Norwich Union in the 1960s destroying a collection of varied Victorian commercial buildings in the process.
Formerly the Dublin City Architect, Daithi Hanly has resigned in the mid 1960s to conduct private practice.
The eminent Donegal architect Liam McCormick designed St. Aengus’ Church, or ‘Burt Chapel’ as it is locally known,
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.