1961 – Unbuilt design for new Library, Trinity College Dublin
Architect: H.J. Nicolais
One of two highly commended designs in an architectural competition to design what would eventually become the Berkeley Library.
1957 – Small Grocer’s Shop, Dublin
Architect: Design Research Unit
In 1953, at the request of Herbert Read, and with support from the Irish Arts Council,
1854 – Richmond District Lunatic Asylum, Dublin
Architect: Jacob Owen
This 1913 illustration depicts the front elevation of the Male Department of the Richmond District Lunatic Asylum,
1965 – McConnell House, Charlemont Place, Dublin
Architect: McDonnell & Dixon
Described by Frank McDonald in ‘The Destruction of Dublin’ as “truly dreadful” and by Plan Magazine as “leggy piece of non-architecture….
1964 – St. Stephen’s Green House, Earlsfort Terrace, Dublin
Architect: Boyle & Delaney
Constructed on the site of the Magdalen Asylum on Lower Leeson Street after an architectural competition in 1960.
1964 – New Ireland Assurance, Dawson Street, Dublin
Architect: O’Brien, Morris, & McCullough
One of the better buildings of the 1960s in Dublin is the office headquarters for the New Ireland Assurance Company.
1971 – No.9 Dawson Street, Dublin
Built for Irish National Insurance company, but now part of the New Ireland Assurance company next door. A less successful design than its earlier neighbour due to the flatter modelling of the facade,
1967 – Hainault House, St. Stephen’s Green, Dublin
Architect: Stephenson Gibney & Associates
One of a threesome of office buildings from the 1960s that replaced a number of Georgian houses on the south side of the Green.
2015 – Cruise Ship Terminal, Dublin
Architect: Bermello Ajamil & Partners
The Dublin Port Company commissioned Bermello Ajamil & Partners, Inc. to prepare a Master Plan for the Development of Cruise Tourism in Dublin.
1835 – Boland’s Mills, Grand Canal Dock, Dublin
Former mill building, part of the large Boland’s milling complex. The remainder of the complex has been demolished for redevelopment. The two six-storey stone warehouse buildings date from the 1830s.
