1936 – Design for St. Ultan’s Hospital, Dublin
Unbuilt design for St. Ultan’s Hospital on Charlemont Street, Dublin. In the Ireland of the 1930s,
Unbuilt design for St. Ultan’s Hospital on Charlemont Street, Dublin. In the Ireland of the 1930s,
Reenavanna and the neighbouring house Carraigdown, were both designed by Michael Scott for Lieut-Colonel B.J. Fagan and his family.
Designed by Michael Scott as a home for himself, he had bought the site by the martello tower at Sandycove some years before,
Scott’s hospital at Tullamore, although faced with traditional limestone masonry, has a very strong horizontal linearity and glazed stairwell that show a Dutch Modernist influence in the massing and the use of a round bay in the centre of the main block.
Image above courtesy Irish Architectural Archive
Michael Scott’s most important pre-war commission – the Irish Pavilion for the New York World Fair.
The Ritz Cinema in Athlone (1939) is attributed to Scott but was in fact designed by Bill O’Dwyer who was working and studying in the office of Michael Scott at that time.
Designed and built during The Emergency (Second World War), these flats were intended to be developed along the length of Charlemont Street.
In the late 1940’s Michael Scott became involved with Córas Iompair Éireann (CIE) the National Transport Company which came into being on the 1 January 1945 as a result of the Transport Act of 8 December 1944.
Small office building attached to a larger warehouse behind. Designed by Patrick Hamilton who worked in Michael Scott’s office at this time.
The Abbey Theatre was founded in 1904 as the Irish National Theatre Company.