1759 – Doorways of Hatch Street, Dublin
The Leeson family owned this area but they let sites to John Hatch, after whom the street is named, in 1759.
The Leeson family owned this area but they let sites to John Hatch, after whom the street is named, in 1759.
Part of a proposed development called Wellington Square, St. Matthias’s Church was the only Irish church designed by Daniel Robertson.
Probably the strangest 20th Century building in Dublin and definitely the last hurrah of Victorian Gothic for a religious based institution,
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.
Office building, on a site high above street level adjacent to Harcourt Street railway station.
On the corner of Harcourt and Hatch Street, this large office building was constructed on the site of the Court Laundry Co.,
A long drawn-out scheme that took many years for completion. With frontage to three major Dublin streets – Earlsfort Terrace,
Formerly ACC House, a 25 year old office building in need of total modernisation. Gilroy McMahon redesigned the building in its entirety –