1972 – Irish Farm Centre, Naas Road, Dublin
Architecture of Dublin City
The Irish Farm Centre was constructed to provide office space for the major farming organisations in Ireland.
1969 – Our Lady of Victories Church, Ballymun, Dublin
Modern Catholic Church, built 1967-9,
1862 – Former Ulster Bank, Trim, Co. Meath
Designed by Glaswegian architect James Hamilton who came to Ireland to design the headquarters for the Ulster Bank Co.
1937 – Scoil na gCeárd / Technical School, Trim, Co. Meath
The newly independent Irish Free State was involved in providing social housing,
1817 – Wellington Monument, Trim, Co. Meath
A 23-metre-tall Corinthian column on a panelled pedestal by local architect James Bell,
1925 – Former Town Hall, Trim, Co. Meath
Architect unknown, the former townhall was constructed out of the ruins of the burnt-out market house of 1853.
1909 – Bank of Ireland, Trim, Co. Meath
Fine Tudor revival styled bank and manager’s residence by Laurence McDonnell for Bank of Ireland.
1973 – Moylurg Tower, Lough Key, Co. Roscommon
Constructed within the footprint of Rockingham House which was destroyed by fire in 1957 and finally demolished in 1971.
1975 – Medical School, Royal College of Surgeons, Dublin
One of two buildings constructed by Frank Foley Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI) to the rear of their landmark early 19th century building on St.
1976 – Setanta Centre, Nassau Street, Dublin
Behemoth leveraged into a 2.5-acre site originally containing over 55 properties assembled by developers.
1971 – Nos. 10-11 South Leinster Street, Dublin
A speculative office building finished in brown brick and tinted glass with a heavily recessed entrance way.
1973 – Earlsfort House, Earlsfort Terrace, Dublin
Large brown,
1970 – Becton Dickinson, Pottery Road, Kill O’ The Grange, Dublin
Factory and offices for medical equipment manufacturer,
1973 – Bank of Ireland, University College Dublin
Taking the concept of solidity and permanence for a bank branch to the extreme,
