1960s – Unbuilt twin for O’Connell Bridge House, Dublin
Architect: Desmond Fitzgerald
After O’Connell Bridge House was constructed in 1965 on the eastern side,
1965 – Liberty Hall, Eden Quay, Dublin
Architect: Desmond Ri O’Kelly
Definitely not the most popular building in Dublin but for many years it was the tallest,
1965 – O’Connell Bridge House, D’Olier Street, Dublin
Architect: Desmond Fitzgerald
Much hated building on a very important site,
1965 – Ormond Printing Company, Ormond Quay, Dublin
Built to replace some Georgian houses that were in use as office space for the print works behind,
1989 – Grattan Bridge House, Upper Ormond Quay, Dublin
Architect: Grafton Architects
A rare example of good infill architecture on Ormond Quay.
1991 – IFSC House, Custom House Quay, Dublin
Architect: Burke-Kennedy Doyle
Originally built as offices for AIB in the newly established International Financial Services Centre,
1994 – Dublin City Council, Wood Quay, Dublin
Architect: Scott Tallon Walker
This development was the final part of a controversial project lasting over twenty years.
1999 – A&L Goodbody, North Wall Quay, Dublin
Architect: Scott Tallon Walker
The building has been designed to suit the specific needs of an international legal firm,
1999 – AIG, North Wall Quay, Dublin
Architect: Murray O’Laoire Architects
The office accommodation is arranged in a U-shape block around a full height atrium reception space.
1999 – Bookend Building, Essex Quay, Dublin
Architect: Deirdre O’Connor, Arthur Gibney & Partners
The Bookend Building is sited at the end of Essex Quay looking westwards towards the Wood Quay City Council Offices and over a small public space.
