1961 – Highly commended design for new Library, Trinity College Dublin
Highly commended design, No.86, the jury felt it was “a solution that attracted the Jury for its horizontal lines,
Highly commended design, No.86, the jury felt it was “a solution that attracted the Jury for its horizontal lines,
The winning design, No.123, in the architectural competition to design a new library for Trinity College Dublin.
Second placed entry by Haifa-based architects Alfred Mansfeld and Dani Havkin. According to the architects: “In order to achieve a harmonious relationship with the existing library and the museum building and to avoid architecturally awkward connections with these old buildings,
Designed in association with John Mesick, Thomas Ovington, and Lewis Zurlo.
One of two highly commended designs in an architectural competition to design what would eventually become the Berkeley Library.
From opening to early 2023 named after Bishop George Berkeley (1687-1753), this building caused quite a stir when built inside Trinity’s grounds next to Burgh’s Library building.
Built as an Arts faculty and containing lecture theatres and seminar rooms, libraries, an art gallery and administration and social facilities for over 200 staff and 3,700 graduates and undergraduates.
Near the Lincoln Place entrance to the Trinity campus, the Mechanical Engineering building is an extension to the 19th century Parson’s Building.
The Pharmacy and Genetics building was part of the “East End” development masterplanned and designed by the practice.
Part of an unbuilt scheme for Trinity College at Westland Row and Pearse Street. An underground walkway was to cross Westland Row from this conical prism to a new joint development between Trinity and CIE on then CIE-owned land around Pearse Station.
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