1980 – Commercial Buildings, Dame Street, Dublin
Reproduction building after the original was demolished to make way for the Central Bank.
Reproduction building after the original was demolished to make way for the Central Bank.
Another one of Sam Stephenson’s buildings that was to attract a lot of criticism both for its height and original roofline (in contravention of the Planning Permission) and for its brash appearance in Temple Bar.
A large development by Irish Life Assurance Company on the old Brooks Thomas yards consisting of blocks of various heights around courtyards both at street level and raised.
Facing the former Clery’s department store,
Originally designed in the late 1950s by the same firm of architects (NMA),
Described as “a compact house initially designed to have two double bedrooms but with built in potential for expansion as family or accommodation needs increase In addition to the ground floor accomodation of two double bedroomd and bathroom,
Described as “This house design starts with initial accommodation of three bedrooms,
Described as “This house is planned for a rural site in an open countryside setting.
Described as “very distinctive house has as its principal feature a clearly defined spine wall finished externally and internally in exposed aggregate split block.
Described as “specially designed to take advantage of a sloping or hilly site.