1966 – Hume House, Northumberland Road, Dublin
Hume House is named after its developers, a UK based body called Hume Holdings. Originally the seven floors of office space were placed on columns but during a makeover in 1983,
Hume House is named after its developers, a UK based body called Hume Holdings. Originally the seven floors of office space were placed on columns but during a makeover in 1983,
Grim office block on an important corner site in Ballsbridge, Carrisbrook House was built on the site of a large Victorian house.
A massive development on the site of some large Victorian houses, Lansdowne House was the first headquarters of AIB in 1967.
Formerly in use as back-office accommodation for Allied Irish Banks. Demolished to make way for new office accommodation in early 21st century.
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 –
With a debt to Kahn’s theory of serviced spaces and services, the Institute for Advanced Studies has a solid spine containing stairs,
One of the earliest use of load-bearing precast concrete perimeter units and glass curtain walling in Dublin.
Opened in 1972 and nicknamed “the Burlo” by Dubliners, The Burlington is the largest hotel in Dublin’s city centre.
Originally, at the time of completion, the ground floor area was open, the building being raised on columns.
A commercial headquarters on a US campus-style model with its heavily landscaped grounds, the AIB Bankgroup building was developed on lands belonging to the Royal Dublin Society across the road.