1967 – Apartments, Simmonscourt Castle, Dublin
Architect: Brian Hogan, Tyndall Hogan Hurley
Architect Brian Hogan’s first completed project in Dublin was this low-rise apartment scheme at Simmonscourt Castle in Ballsbridge,
1967 – Lansdowne House, Northumberland Road, Dublin
Architect: Brian Hogan
A massive development on the site of some large Victorian houses, Lansdowne House was the first headquarters of AIB in 1967.
1968 – Offices, Burlington Road, Dublin
Architect: Tyndall Hogan Hurley
Formerly in use as back-office accommodation for Allied Irish Banks. Demolished to make way for new office accommodation in early 21st century.
1968 – Unbuilt Wood Quay Competition, Dublin
Architect: Tyndall Hogan Hurley
In 1968 proposals were invited for a new Dublin Corporation office block at Wood Quay in Dublin.
1969 – No.2 Burlington Road, Dublin
Architect: Tyndall Hogan Hurley
Originally when completed, the window bands were fully glazed, with panels of clear glass. Later tinted panels were inserted to create a combination of glass and solid panels –
1970 – Aras an Phiarsaigh, Pearse Street, Dublin
Architect: Tyndall Hogan Hurley
Built on the site of the Queen’s Theatre, which was the home of The Abbey after the fire that destoryed their theatre in 1951.
1970 – Dunlop Warehouse, Adelaide Road, Dublin
Architect: Tyndall Hogan Hurley
Large warehouse to Adelaide Road constructed over the former sidings of Harcourt Street Station. An office block to the rear on Hatch Street.
1971 – Former Dunlop Premises, Hatch Street, Dublin
Architect: Tyndall Hogan Hurley
Office building, on a site high above street level adjacent to Harcourt Street railway station.
1972 – Canada House, St. Stephen’s Green, Dublin
Architect: Tyndall Hogan Hurley
Replacing four Georgian houses, Nos.65-68, which were demolished in 1968. Canada House was designed by Tyndall Hogan Hurley and so-named due to its major tenants –
1972 – Oisin House, Pearse Street, Dublin
Architect: Tyndall Hogan Hurley
Truly horrific materials, design, and massing marks this waste of a fantastic site along a busy street and abutting Trinity College.
