1972 – Administration Building, University College Dublin, Co. Dublin
Architect: Andrzej Wejchert
In 1964, a competition to design a masterplan for the UCD campus at Belfield was won by young Polish architect Andrzei Wejchert.
1972 – Canadian Grain Commission, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Smith Carter Parkin
Large office block built to house the local offices of the Canadian Grain Commission, the building creates a bold statement in downtown Winnipeg,
1972 – Carrick House, Burlington Road, Dublin
Architect: Stephenson Gibney & Associates
Originally, at the time of completion, the ground floor area was open, the building being raised on columns.
1972 – Church of our Lady of Dolours, Glasnevin, Dublin
Architect: Vincent Gallagher
Another Catholic church constructed during the reign of Archbishop John Charles McQuaid in the Dublin suburbs.
1972 – IDS Center, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Architect: Johnson/Burgee Architects
The IDS Center is the tallest building in the state of Minnesota at 792 feet. Overall,
1972 – Kimbell Museum, Fort Worth, Texas
Architect: Louis Kahn
“The Kimbell Art Museum by Louis Kahn is also a disciplined, coherent, and visually clear statement,
1972 – Lisneys, St. Stephen’s Green, Dublin
Architect: Michael Scott & Partners
Originally a piece of daring infill on the ‘Green’, the immediate impact was lessened by the demolition of the building next door and redevelopment in a similar Miesian style to the original.
1972 – Maldron Dublin Airport Hotel, Co. Dublin
Stephenson Gibney & Associates
Originally Dublin International Hotel, now the Clarion Hotel Dublin Airport after many ownership changes and rebranding.
1972 – McInerney Block, Grand Canal Street, Dublin
Architect: Stephenson Gibney & Associates
Horrendous speculative office block developed in the early 1970s – wildly out of scale with the surroundings.
1972 – Medical Arts Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Moody & Moore
Sixteen floors and built to accommodate office suites for medical practitioners, the Medical Arts Building is certainly successful as regards its occupancy rate.
