Competition entry by Scott Tallon Walker for prominent site on City Quay. The areas as set out in the competition brief would require a plot ratio of 12.5:1 and would result in a building of over 60m in height.
Intended to be a building with a strong visual presence in the port and succeeds as such.
Started, with basement and foundation later filled in, with a view to restarting construction at a later date.
Two buildings in the Republic of Ireland have emerged as winners in the EU Category of the RIBA Awards 2012. Scott Tallon Walker won for their renovations at the former Carroll’s Factory in Dundalk,
Proposal led by An Taoiseach Bertie Ahern to build a National Stadium and Sports Campus at Abbotstown.
Shortlisted entry for competition to design a new pedestrian bridge over the Liffey between Grattan and Ha’penny Bridges.
Prominent Irish architecture firm Scott Tallon Walker made a modest profit in 2010 despite a one-third drop in turnover. With a pretax profit of €211,308 on a turnover of €10.2 million,
Three buildings in Ireland have received awards from the RIBA in its annual awards scheme. The new Aviva Stadium in Dublin received an award in the European category,
Long before the M1 motorway was even a gleam in an engineer’s eye, Dundalk got something that was way ahead of anything else in Ireland at the time – an ultra-modern cigarette factory with a cool glazed front and an eye-catching sculpture of stainless steel “sails” in a reflecting rectangular pool in the foreground.
The headquarters of the Commissioners of Irish Lights is designed as a beacon along Dun Laoghaire’s waterfront.
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