1779 – Nos. 14-15 St Stephen’s Green, Dublin
Beautifully conserved early in the 21st century, this pair of large Georgian houses are part of a row of imposing townhouses.
An impressive Art Deco building built as part of a much larger scheme for Galway Hospital.
The development began life as Opperman’s Country Club, opened by hotelier brothers Johnny and Willie Opperman in 1972.
Modern u-plan house constructed around an internal courtyard.
Girls’ secondary school adapting to a hillside site by placing parallel blocks of differing heights down the slope.
Beautifully conserved early in the 21st century, this pair of large Georgian houses are part of a row of imposing townhouses.
Small factory with office block designed by Good &
Discrete and understated office building that turns the comer of Molesworth and Frederick Streets –
This chimney was originally the boiler house chimney for the famous Jameson Whiskey distillery and dated from 1895.
The chemistry department was founded in 1711 and moved to this purpose-built building in 1885.
Very narrow building with Portland stone front with colonnade of granite Doric columns at street level.
To foster agricultural research An Foras Talúntais (the Agricultural Institute) was set up in 1958.
The lesser known of the two suggested concepts for a gallery to house the collection of Sir Hugh Lane.
Remote holiday home, Trá na Rosann House,
Funded, as it says on the plinth,