1998 – Charlotte Quay Apartments, Grand Canal Docks, Dublin
Architect: O’Mahony Pike Architects
A mixed development of 16 floors on the dockside of the larger basin of the two at the Grand Canal Docks.
O’Mahony Pike Architects
1998 – Herbert Park Hotel, Anglesea Road, Dublin
Architect: O’Mahony Pike
A fairly bland hotel architecturally with a large bedroom block running towards an entrance of the Herbert Park.
1998 – Park Lane Apartments, Anglesea Road, Dublin
Architect: O’Mahony Pike
With the nearby hotel and apartment block, this constitutes the old Johnston Mooney & O’Brien bakery site,
2001 – Longmeadow Apartments, Conyngham Road, Dublin
Architects: O’Mahoney Pike
More poor to average development architecturally on a great site overlooking the river Liffey, there are some excellent views from the upper storeys on the river front.
2008 – Proposal for Bolands Mill, Grand Canal Docks, Dublin
Architect: O’Mahony Pike Architects
Unbuilt scheme for a speculative development for the site of the Bolands grain mills on the edge of Grand Canal Dock’s inner basin.
2018 – Capital Dock, Sir John Rogerson’s Quay, Dublin
Architect: O’Mahony Pike Architects
Capital Dock is a 22-storey mixed-use development at the junction of Sir John Rogerson’s Quay and Britain Quay.
ESB to demolish Fitzwilliam Street building
The ESB has announced proposals to redevelop its new headquarters on Fitzwilliam Street, with a view to seeking planning permission in spring next year.
Grafton & O’Mahony Pike win ESB HQ competition
According to reports today, the architecture consortium of Grafton Architects and O’Mahony Pike has won the competition to design a new HQ for the ESB.
Hanover Quay architect presented with award
Architect James Pike, who has been in practice for more than 40 years, was presented last night with Ireland’s premier housing design award for a mixed-use development in Dublin’s Docklands.
New town centre for 21st century in west Dublin
An ambitious town centre on 20 acres is planned for the heart of Adamstown, Dublin’s newest suburb. Fiona Tyrrell reports. A new town centre roughly the size of St Stephen’s Green –
