Now Crumlin College of Further Education, this Girls Vocational School was constructed for the City of Dublin Vocational Educational Committee at a time of modernisation in the education system.
Often described as one of Australia’s most iconic and graceful contemporary post war office buildings and built as the world headquarters for Qantas Empire Airways.
A 1950’s-era, 12-storey office building that was demolished back to its original structure for upgrading.
Constructed as the Western Savings and Loan in 1950, and later extended in 1957 with the addition of extra floors.
Interesting and compact two storey office building in a Miesian idiom. The end wall of the building which encloses the recessed entrance is perforated creating a subtle texture and allowing light to filter through.
Two storey school with double height entrance hallway for the City of Dublin VEC. Quite large,
Because of its prime riverside location, the land beneath the oddly shaped, seven-story structure has long been coveted by developers pained by the profits uncaptured.
Best described as mid-century Irish religious institutional, this school for the Christian Brothers was built alongside an earlier building.
A factory built for textile entrepreneur Cyril Lord, known as “The Carpet King”. Lord’s diversification into carpet manufacture was prompted by a major technological innovation – the introduction into the UK of “tufted”
Large back office building constructed in the gardens to the rear of the Electricity Supply Board (ESB) buildings on Fitzwilliam Street.
