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DBFL
is delighted to have worked on numerous projects that went on to win architectural/design
awards. Below is just a selection of some of the award-winning projects
we have been involved with since 1987. |
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Dawson House |
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(click
image to left for larger view) |
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| Adjacent
to the Mansion House on Dublin’s Dawson Street, this commercial
building combines office use with café/restaurant use at the southern
end. In terms of materials, the building is clad in Portland Stone in
keeping with the general non brick character of the whole Mansion House
area, particularly the plastered gable of the Royal Academy to the north,
the Mansion House itself and the entrance building to the Round Room which
are all plastered and light in colour. |
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Architect:
Shay Cleary Architects
Client:
Dublin City Council
Value:
€7.5m
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Award:
Opus building of the year 2003 |
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Award:
RIAI Regional Award 2002 |
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| Colaiste
Choilm, Swords |
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| (click
image to left for larger view) |
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| 4,000
sqm two-storey new 550-pupil school with split face blockwork and steel
composite panels. Metal deck roof on Purlins/steel trusses and pre-cast
floors. |
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Architect:
McGarry Ni Eanaigh
Client:
Dept of Education
Value:
€3.2m |
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Award:
RIAI Special Mention Selected for Exhibition |
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| Housing
at Balgaddy, Lucan |
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| (click
image to left for larger view) |
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| The
first phase of a large-scale phased programme of works at Balgaddy in
Lucan. This 83-unit scheme includes a three-storey south-facing crescent
, with the ends of the crescent forming taller book-end buildings containing
shops and community facilities at ground floor level. Accommodation varies
from four-bedroom houses to one-bedroom apartments. |
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Architect:
Howley Harrington Architects
Client:
South Dublin County Council
Value:
€12.2m |
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Award:
Best Housing Project - Balgaddy A - RIAI 2004 Architecture Awards. |
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| Malt
House Tower |
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| (click
image to left for larger view) |
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| In
this project, a disused 19th-century canal-side tower building was converted
into a mini office block with small suites of offices on each floor. The
building is tightly bound by Grand Canal Quay to the west, the Grand Canal
to the east, the railway to the north and a small open area to the south.
The scheme involves the introduction of a freestanding glazed stair and
lift tower to the south to serve the building. |
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Architect:
Shay Cleary Architects
Client:
Treasury Holdings
Value:
€2m
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Award:
Opus building of the year 2003 (commendation) |
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| Green
Building, Temple Bar |
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| (click
image to left for larger view) |
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| The
'Green Building' is an innovative mixed use development of offices &
apartments laid out around a six storey central courtyard which is designed
as a semi-external space with a glazed openable roof, oriented southwards
and designed to naturally ventilate and naturally light the building.
Building uses comprise shopping at ground and basement levels, offices
at first floor level and eight apartments on the upper three levels. Compared
with a conventional building of equal size the building saves 90% of energy
costs. Excluding the renewable energy system (capital cost Euro 104,400)
the building costs no more to construct than a conventional one. Energy
requirements are supplemented by solar and wind power at roof level and
hot water from an underground spring. |
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Architect:
Murray
O'Laoire Architects
Client:
Temple Bar Properties
Value:
€1.9m |
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Award:
1995, RIAI Regional Awards, Dublin: Awarded
Award: 1995, Construction Excellence Awards: Commendation
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Award:
1995, AAI Awards: Commendation |
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| Civic
Theatre Tallaght |
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| (click
image to left for larger view) |
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| The
Civic Theatre in Tallaght was opened in March 1999. Located between the
Square Centre in Tallaght and Tallaght Hospital, this South Dublin County
Council project was also grant aided by the Department of Arts, Heritage,
Gaeltacht and the Islands. The theatre includes a 286-seat main auditorium,
multi-purpose 70 seat studio space, a day-time restaurant, theatre bar
and gallery. |
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Architect:
Eddie Conroy, South Dublin
County Council
Client:
South
Dublin County Council
Value:
€4.4m |
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Award:
Winner, 1999 RIAI Irish Architecture Award |
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| Cedar
Brook, Cherry Orchard |
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| (click
image to left for larger view) |
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| A
development of 450 residential units comprising one, two and three-bedroom
apartments and houses in two to four storey terraces with a separate purpose-designed
creche building. This was a Public Private Partnership project won in
open competition by Park Developments/Sisk consortium in which DBFL played
a significant part. Another innovative prefabricated concrete structural
system was designed for this project which resulted in a very accelerated
project. |
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Architect:
O’Mahony Pike Architects
Client:
Dublin City Council, Park Developments, Sisk
Value:
€40m |
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Award:
2004 RIAI Irish Architecture Award
Award: 2003 Concrete Design Awards from the Irish Concrete
Society - winner of the 'Elemental' category
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| Mount
St Anne's, Milltown |
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| (click
image to left for larger view) |
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development of 471 apartments and houses, Mount St Anne’s comprises
a mix of 1,2 and 3 bed apartments, family dwellings in 2 and 3 storey
terraces and courtyard housing. The original Victorian convent buildings
were altered and extended to provide residential accommodation. An innovative
prefabricated concrete structural system was designed by DBFL in conjunction
with O’Mahony Pike Architects to radically accelerate the construction
programme and to ensure an enhanced quality throughout. The apartments
and houses were sold on a phased basis with the main apartment block Milltown
Hall being released in November 2000. |
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Architect:
O'Mahony Pike Architects
Client:
Park Developments Ltd
Value:
€51m |
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Award:
RIAI Architectural Award 2003 |
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| 150
Howth Road, Clontarf |
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| (click
image to left for larger view) |
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This
award-winning development in Clontarf, Dublin combines period and contemporary
style homes. The scheme is a mixed development of both apartments and
houses. The apartments range in size from 1 bedroom to 3 bedroom units
(600sq ft to 1200 sq ft) whilst the houses are 3 and 4 bedroom ranging
in size from 1200 - 2150 sq ft. |
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Architect:
O’Mahony Pike Architects
Client:
MKN Property Group
Value:
€12m |
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Award:
National
Homebuilder Design Awards 2002 – Best Development of the Year |
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– first time for an Irish company to win this award. |
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