1978 – 25 St. Stephen’s Green, Dublin
Previously a georgian house with a large shopfront in use as a showroom by the ESB.
Previously a georgian house with a large shopfront in use as a showroom by the ESB.
The former Bank of Ireland headquarters in Baggot Street is most notable for two things other than its architecture: the amount of Bronze Manganese used in its construction –
Grim department store with equally grim frontage onto nearby Liffey and Abbey Streets.
Intended to be a building with a strong visual presence in the port and succeeds as such.
This development was the final part of a controversial project lasting over twenty years.
By the 1990s the need was recognized for an “aula maxima”
The Pharmacy and Genetics building was part of the “East End”
Shortlisted entry for competition to design a new pedestrian bridge over the Liffey between Grattan and Ha’penny Bridges.
The building was designed to suit the specific needs of an international legal firm,
This is the current entrance building situated just down the road from the two previous entrances to the zoo.