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Participantwhat problem are you having?
The exact definition of what constitutes a valid application has become more strict in the last few years with many applications being rejected for not conforming to the planning act.
can be frustratingLOB
Participantdoorway leading to basement
quite common-there was one opened on henrietta street last year
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Participantleave Victorian Architecture to the Victorians etc etc.
I feel a bit brutalist today but i think that was the wine last night.
Cities are a living things & should reflect that.
resorting to pastiche is proof of a crisis of confidence in our own timeApril 16, 2003 at 2:45 pm in reply to: How manyu architects does it take to change a lightbulb? #726394LOB
ParticipantRIAI merrion square
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ParticipantOriginally posted by merriman mick
Does anyone know if the red light at the top is permanent, it couldn’t be, could it ?
No, temporary.
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Participantpaul, you’re obviously wasting your time 😉
from this site
http://www.irish-architecture.com/buildings_ireland/dublin/southcity/templebar/fishamble_street/house.htmlwas used as a hq of operations/observation post by protesters during the occupation of the wood quay site in the late seventies afaik
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ParticipantOriginally posted by hposkitt
The National Disability Authority also publishes a set of guidelines called Buildings for Everyonethis is online-may be on the Dublin City Council site
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ParticipantDept of the Environment
Document you are looking for is
The Building Regulations Technical Guidance Document M:2000Don’t know if it is on the net
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ParticipantOriginally posted by shadow
a boring repetition of shallow thoughts.
…………..to paraphrase Elvis Costello.mmmm
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ParticipantOriginally posted by MG
He was Tom Power at college!
True 😉
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Participantits on the west side of Tara Street beside mulligans
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ParticipantArticle from yesterday’s Observer by Deyan Sudjic
Sunlit shrines to the good life
http://www.observer.co.uk/review/story/0,6903,925290,00.html
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Participantmay be of interest
http://www.antaisce.org/cgi-bin/buildings/archives.cgi?f=keyword&keywords=louth
Not always a huge fan of an Taisce’s actions.
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ParticipantTry the local development plan
In Dublin all the listed buildings are shown in the rear of the Development report by street
The Planning dept is your best betPs They are now known as “protected structures” there are no longer different listing grades
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ParticipantOriginally posted by Peter FitzPatrick
most stops that have been continually vandalised have had their glass replaced with plastic, looks crap, but is fairly vandal proof …Usually “Lexan”
easy to melt -even with a cigarette
Also UV breaks it down over time (turns cloudy)LOB
ParticipantRE stall in the georges street arcade
Always seemed to me to have illustrations for sale which were cut out of books-would prefer to buy the book myselfLOB
ParticipantI’ve picked up some architectural archive posters in the shop in the National Museum.
Don’t know if they are available direct from the archiveLOB
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ParticipantOn the ILAC
A & D wejchert had a scheme
Might be the same onehttp://www.wejchert.ie/frameset.html
Look under projects-Retail
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ParticipantThe Irish Railway records society was mentioned on another thread
also
Irish Architectural Archive in Merrion Square- AuthorPosts