1969 – St. Michael’s Estate, Inchicore, Dublin
Built on the site of the old Richmond Barracks, and finally demolished after years of decline in 2013,
Built on the site of the old Richmond Barracks, and finally demolished after years of decline in 2013,
Built on the site of the former McKenzie & Son warehouse that was destroyed in a fire in 1970.
Large office development on a sloping site that allowed for underground parking. Finished with concrete aggregate panels that compliment the colour of the brickwork on Hatch Street.
Open-air shopping centre originally constructed in 1970 by Stephenson Gibney & Associates and much extended since.
Unbuilt proposal to construct new shed and carpark over the existing platforms of Heuston Station. Exact date unknown, but would have meant the demolition of the existing platforms and structure.
With a debt to Kahn’s theory of serviced spaces and services, the Institute for Advanced Studies has a solid spine containing stairs,
Built for Irish National Insurance company, part of the New Ireland Assurance Company. A cleaner design than its earlier neighbour due to the flatter modelling of the facade and the narrower site,
One of three office blocks built along Dawson and Nassau Streets by Norwich Union in the 1960s destroying a collection of varied Victorian commercial buildings in the process.
Sculptural concrete silos for Paul & Vincent, Green Street East in Dublin’s docklands. Constructed by G.
One of the earliest use of load-bearing precast concrete perimeter units and glass curtain walling in Dublin.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.