1979 – Marks & Spencer, Mary Street, Dublin
Grim department store with equally grim frontage onto nearby Liffey and Abbey Streets. Terrible commercial infill.
Grim department store with equally grim frontage onto nearby Liffey and Abbey Streets. Terrible commercial infill.
Design submitted to architectural competition for an Official residence of the Irish Prime Minister. It was intended to build a Taoiseach’s official residence and State guest house on the site of the former Apostolic nunciature in Phoenix Park,
Rebuilt at a 90 degree angle after the original was demolished to make way for the Central Bank development. Originally the building crossed the pedestrian walkway to Crown Alley,
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 Clery’s, Jim Larkin (1874-1947) is remembered on Dublin’s main thoroughfare for his dedication to worker’s rights.
Intended to be a building with a strong visual presence in the port and succeeds as such.
The Ilac Centre was opened in 1981, and was one of the first shopping centres in Dublin city centre.
Replacing the old East Stand which was constructed in 1927, the new East Stand cost £4 million and held thirteen thousand providing ten thousand extra seats over the previous capacity.
Some extravagant plans were drawn up for this site including a design by Stephenson Gibney &
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.