1960 – ESB Competition for All-Electric House, Ireland
The competition sponsored by the Electricity Supply Board was for an all-electric house costing not more than £3,000,
The competition sponsored by the Electricity Supply Board was for an all-electric house costing not more than £3,000,
Modern shop facade by Stephenson Gibney to existing commercial building on Wicklow Street. Kayser Bondor were one of the largest suppliers of nylon stockings in the UK at this time and had a chain of shops throughout the UK and Ireland in the early 1960s.
One of a series of interiors by Sam Stephenson for Brown Thomas in their old location on the eastern side of Grafton Street.
Fitzwilliam Street once the longest expanse of intact Georgian architecture anywhere in the world was destroyed in the 1960s when the ESB a supposedly responsible semi-state body wantonly demolished twelve of the houses.
At the corner of Grafton Street and Lemon Street, now completely unrecognisable after being redeveloped.
Originally known as the Mount Brandon Hotel, the hotel’s roots lie in a showband ballroom.
Ireland expressed an interest in being at Expo 67 but eventually withdrew, even after design concepts by Stephenson Gibney was produced.
An unbuilt concept for a new Central Bank of Ireland on Dame Street. Quite different from the final design,
One of a threesome of office buildings from the 1960s that replaced a number of Georgian houses on the south side of the Green.
Formerly the Protestant Bethesda Chapel, it opened as a cinema on 13 May 1911 as the Dorset Picture House,