Hatch Street Dublin

This area was owned by the Leeson family but they let sites to John Hatch, after whom the street is named, in 1759.

1759 – Hatch Street, Dublin

The Leeson family owned this area but they let sites to John Hatch, after whom the street is named, in 1759.

1842 – St. Matthias’s Church, Hatch St., Dublin

Part of a proposed development called Wellington Square, St. Matthias’s Church was the only Irish church designed by Daniel Robertson.

1913 – Jesuit Residence UCD, Hatch Street, Dublin

Architect: C.B. Powell

Probably the strangest 20th Century building in Dublin and definitely the last hurrah of Victorian Gothic for a religious based institution,

1970 – International House, Hatch Street, Dublin

Architect: Burke-Kennedy Doyle

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.

1972 – Former Dunlop Premises, Hatch Street, Dublin

Office building, on a site high above streetlevel adjacent to Harcourt Street railway station. Now demolished.

1973 – ACC House, Hatch Street, Dublin

Architect: Patrick Campbell & Associates

On the corner of Harcourt and Hatch Street, this large office building was constructed on the site of the Court Laundry Co.,

2000 – Styne House, Hatch Street, Dublin

Architect: Gilroy McMahon

Formerly ACC House, a 25 year old office building in need of total modernisation. Gilroy McMahon redesigned the building in its entirety –