List of buildings designed by architect Andrew Devane
Appearance
The following is a list of buildings designed by Irish architect Andrew Devane as part of Robinson, Keefe & Devane.
Year | Name | Location | Status | Other information | Image |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
c. 1947 | Monument Café[1] | Dublin | Alterations to existing building.[2] | ||
1950 | Monument Creamery[3] | 166 Phibsborough Road | |||
1961 | Journey's End | Howth, Dublin | House for Devane family, with curvilinear extension on the sea side of an earlier bungalow, modified with large extensions.[4] | ||
The End | Howth | Detached single storey house with concrete roof and roof garden for Devane family. Built after 'Journey's End' on an adjoining site. Never occupied by the Devane family.[5] | |||
Thulla | Howth | Built for the McMullen family.[6] House subsequently demolished to make way for housing estate[7] | |||
1960s | Shielmartin Cottage | Howth | Built for Commander Bradshaw.[8][9] | ||
Taoiseach's House | Scholarstown, Rathfarnham | Built for Liam Cosgrave. Location of house was described as Tallaght in certain publications | |||
Santane[10] | Strand Road, Sutton, Dublin | ||||
Belgrove School, | Seafield Road west, Clontarf, Dublin 3.[7] | Extension to Victorian building consisting of School hall and classrooms.[7] | |||
1956–1958 | The Tansey[11] | Ceanchor Road, Howth | Alterations to original house built in 1740. | ||
Renovation to Mews house | St James' Terrace [7] | For Dr Rory O'Hanlon. | |||
Pimlico apartment blocks | Dublin 8 | Floor layouts prepared by Dublin Corporation, Architectural treatment, site planning, landscaping by Devane.[7] | |||
1951 | St Mary's Girls' School[12] | Bishop Street, King's Island, Limerick | |||
1957 | St Munchin's Girls' and Infants' School[12] | Ballynanty, Limerick City | |||
1975 | St John's Girls and Infant Boys National School[12] | Cathedral Place, Limerick | Subsequently retrofitted and undergone internal reorganisation 2005 - 2006 by Quin Savage Smyth Architects. | ||
1955 | Gaelscoil Sáirséal[9] | Shelbourne Road, Limerick | Former Christian Brothers' School, St Munchin's Boys National School, Hassett's Cross, Limerick. Subsequently renovated and in use from 2016 as Gaelscoil Sáirséal. | ||
1980s | St Fintan's Primary School | Sutton, Dublin | Subsequently extended by Robinson Keefe Devane Architects to Devane's original design.[13] | ||
1954 | St Canice's Boys' School[14] | Glasanaon Road, Finglas, Dublin | School has been provided with new windows, security shutters, meeting hall etc. by others.[15] | ||
St John's School | Garryowen Road, Limerick | ||||
1957 | Church of the Holy Child | Whitehall, Dublin | Officially opened 1 December 1957. The Church was built in brick with granite dressings and a mosaic of the Holy Family over the main entrance. It was designed to accommodate a congregation of 1750 worshippers and cost £170,000. Floor plan, architectural treatment etc. by John J. Robinson. no evidence of input by Devane.[5] | ||
1957 | School[16] | Ballygall Road, Finglas | Extension. | ||
1957–1961 | Marist School[17] | Clogher Road, Dublin | Located opposite the technical school. | ||
St Patrick's Primary School, Junior and Senior Schools | Drumcondra Road, Dublin | ||||
c.1978. | Howth Primary School | Extension. | |||
1960–1963 | Beneavin College[18] | Finglas | partly demolished, and altered | Assembly Hall (burnt down), administration wing (demolished), science block (demolished), classroom block (altered). | |
Clongowes Wood College, Link building | Clane, Co. kildare. | ||||
1966 | St Colmcille Boys' School[12] | Church Lane, Swords | |||
1960 | St Lorcan's College | Stillorgan, Dublin | Located opposite Baumanns store. | ||
Saint Vincent de Paul's School, Upper Henry Street | Limerick | Renovations of former school. Today it is the Social Welfare Centre | |||
1952–1956 | Gonzaga College | Ranelagh, Dublin | Hall, library, classrooms, and tower. The classrooms on the West side were built by Devane at a later date.[7] The chapel was a later commission (1967).[12] | ||
1955–1960 | Holy Faith School[19] | Finglas | Including Assembly Hall extension in 1963. | ||
1955–1957 | St Ferghal's Boys' School[20] | Cappagh Road, Finglas | In use as intended. | ||
Convent of Mercy Girls' Schools[21] | Longford | In use as intended. | |||
1955–1956 | Mary Immaculate College[12] | South Circular Road, Limerick | Extension, multi storey residential extension at rear. | ||
1950–1954 | Pearse College[22] | Clogher Road, Dublin | In use as intended. | ||
1952–1954 | Technical School[12] | Emmett Road, Inchicore | In use as intended. | Staircase based on Wright's Falling Water house. Much modified with new windows etc.[7] | |
1959 | Technical School[23] | Swords County Dublin | Original school at street frontage and Extension to rear.[7] | ||
1954 | Technical School[24] | Rush, County Dublin | |||
1951–1953 | Technical School[25] | Balbriggan, County Dublin | |||
1951–1953 | Technical School[26] | Lucan, County Dublin | |||
1955 | Technical School[27] | Dundrum, County Dublin | Similarities with Swords Technical School. | ||
Divine Word Missionaries, College | Moyglare Road, Maynooth, County Kildare | Residential blocks for staff and students, tower, teaching rooms etc. | |||
1964 | St Patrick's Training College | Drumcondra, Dublin | Church, gymnasium, dining hall, residential accommodation, library, teaching facilities, Educational research centre and campanile.[28][29] | ||
Dublin City University | Canteen, teaching block, and water tower. Formerly National Institute of Higher Education. | ||||
1960s | Our Lady Seat of Wisdom Chapel[30] | Dublin City University | |||
1954 | Urological Unit, Meath Hospital[31] | Dublin | |||
1949 | Mount Carmel Hospital[12] | Braemor Park, Churchtown, County Dublin | New nursing home, including oratory. | ||
1968 | Port Elizabeth Hospital[12] | South Africa | |||
Hospital Dollis Hill | London | demolished | |||
Adelaide and Meath Hospital incorporating National Children's Hospital[32] | Tallaght | Concept and design of various departments. The design was further developed within the Robinson Keefe Devane office. The intended mirror glass to the deep courtyards was not implemented. Formally known as Tallaght Regional Hospital. | |||
1962 | Temple Street Children's University Hospital[33] | Masterplan, first building, convent and chapel. | |||
Calcutta Drug Rehabilitation centre | Kolkata | ||||
St John's Hospital | Limerick | Hospital Chapel and Hospital Alterations | |||
Cavan General Hospital | Cavan | New hospital and detached turf-fired boiler house which was later adapted for other fuels.[34] | |||
Jervis Street Hospital[35] | Dublin | demolished | Masterplan and theatres. | ||
M. M. M. Hospital | Drogheda | Theatres and extension. | |||
1954 | Bon Secours Hospital, Galway[12] | Galway | Previously known as St Galvia Private Hospital. | ||
Assisi House | Navan Road, Dublin | In use for original purpose. | Chapel and age related residential home. | ||
1966 | Manresa House | Dollymount, Dublin | In use for original purpose. | Chapel and multi-storey retreat house. | |
The Communications Centre | Stillorgan Road and Booterstown Avenue, Dublin | demolished | Building demolished, boundary wall remains. Apartments built on the site. | ||
1963 | Boys Club and Administration Building[36] | Nicholas Street, Dublin | In use by St Vincent de Paul. | For St. Vincent de Paul. | |
Milford House Novitiate | Limerick | Alterations. | |||
Airmonut Convent | Waterford | ||||
1971 | Stephen Court | Dublin | In use as office building. Anglo-Irish bank are no longer tenants.[7] | An office building built for Irish Life.[37] Building altered by removing public access to the central courtyard and sculpture and relocating office entrance to street facade.[7] | |
1982 | Ceann Arus, G.A.A. Headquarters Building[12] | Jones's Road, Dublin | demolished | ||
1978 | AIB Bankcentre | Ballsbridge, Dublin | partly demolished 2019 | Office complex and computer centre.[38] Front four three and four storey blocks demolished, to make way for larger buildings.[7] | |
Turlough Hill Power Station[39] | County Wicklow | In use for original purpose. | Administration Building, offices and control building for the E.S.B. | ||
1980 | Irish Life Centre | Lower Abbey Street | In use as original purpose. | Includes swimming pool, theatre, archives, and second floor gardens. Originally designed to be two stories higher. Later extension to the Centre, with facades to Abbey Street and Marlborough Street, Dublin including department store at ground floor level, garden at first floor level with central conference centre.[40][37] | |
1964 | Our Lady Queen of Heaven Church[12] | Dublin Airport | Church, campanile, atrium and adjoining house. | ||
1955 | Our Lady and St David | Naas, County Kildare | Mortuary chapel only.[12] | ||
1976 | St Lelia's Church[12][41] | Killeely Road, Ballynantybeg, Limerick | renovated by Kernan Architects | In use as church. | |
1973 | St Fintan's Church[42] parish hall as designed has been demolished and new hall by RKD Architects.[7] | Sutton, Dublin | In use as church. | Atrium, campanile, parish centre (rebuilt in the original spirit),[43] and parochial house. | |
Our Lady of Good Counsel Church | Johnstown, Killiney | Parish hall demolished, church renovated by RKD [7] | Church renovated by others, parish hall (demolished), entrance courtyard (demolished). | In use as designed. | |
Church | Central Highlands, New Guinea | Built in timber frame and grass cladding. | |||
St Mary's Church | Tampa, Florida, United States | ||||
St Mary's Church Howth | Howth | Reordering of sanctuary. | |||
Fr. John Sullivan tomb, Gardiner Street Church | Gardiner Street, Dublin | ||||
Oratory at Loyola House | Eglington Road | Destroyed in fire. | |||
Convent for Missionaries of Charity | South Circular Road, Dublin | For Mother Teresa nuns. Adaption of existing house. | |||
1959 | Shannon Shamrock Hotel[12] | Bunratty, County Limerick | Hotel closed in 2009 | ||
1964 | Irish Pavilion, New York Worlds Fair | New York, United States | demolished | Temporary building.[44] |
Unrealised projects
[edit]Year | Name | Location | Other information |
---|---|---|---|
Umtali Cathedral, Rhodesia | Mutare, Zimbabwe | Concept sketch plans only. | |
Office building complex | Ship Street, Dublin Castle | On the site of serpentine gardens. | |
1950s | Church, Bird Avenue | Competition entry. | |
Chapel of Reconciliation | Knock, County Mayo | Competition entry, 3rd place. | |
House | Blessington | For Mrs. Montefiori. | |
Housing | 29–31, Permbroke Gardens | Scheme as built is similar to the original concept. | |
AIB Headquarters | Ranelagh | The project was relocated to Ballsbridge site, and housing was built on site. | |
Mount Carmel Hospital Oratory | Rathgar | Appears on perspective drawings but was not built. | |
A.I.B. Bankcentre Ballsbridge Amenity Block K and Housing Block J | Mixed use was a planning requirement, housing subsequently designed by others. | ||
All Hallows College | Drumcondra | Curvilinear building from the Junior House to O'Donnell House. | |
Waterfront Commercial Development | Limerick | ||
Reordering of Trinity College Chapel | Dublin City. | Scheme probably considered too radical at the time proposed.[45] | |
Tower at Adelaide and Meath Hospital | Tallaght | Tower was intended to stand at the main entrance to enable visitors to navigate from the site entrance to the building entrance. |
References
[edit]- ^ The Architects' Journal. 105. The Architectural Press Ltd. 1947. ISSN 0003-8466.
{{cite journal}}
: CS1 maint: untitled periodical (link) - ^ Delany, RKD, archivist
- ^ "CO. DUBLIN, DUBLIN, PHIBSBOROUGH ROAD, NO. 166 (MONUMENT CREAMERY) Dictionary of Irish Architects -". www.dia.ie. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "1961 – Journey's End, Howth, Co. Dublin". Archiseek - Irish Architecture. 28 January 2010. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ a b Delany, RKD Archivist
- ^ Keenan, Mark (10 March 2017). "In Pictures: Peek inside this King of the Hill for €2m in Howth". Irish Independent. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Delany, RKD archivist
- ^ Birdthistle, Elizabeth (27 August 2015). "Echoes of Lloyd Wright in Howth house for €2.5m". The Irish Times. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ a b "Check out the fantastic view in this Howth home designed by one of Ireland's top architects". independent. 17 June 2016. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ Morrison, Hugh D. (20 October 2011). "Inspector's Report" (PDF). An Board Pleanála. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "CO. DUBLIN, DUBLIN, CEANCHOR ROAD (HOWTH), HOUSE (THE TANSEY)? Dictionary of Irish Architects -". www.dia.ie. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Gilleece, Emma (19 September 2016). "The vanishing Devane". Village Magazine. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ RKD historian Vincent Delany
- ^ "CO. DUBLIN, DUBLIN, GLASANAON ROAD (FINGLAS), SCHOOL Dictionary of Irish Architects -". www.dia.ie. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ Delany RKD archivist
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- ^ "CO. DUBLIN, DUBLIN, FINGLAS, GIRLS' & INFANTS' SCHOOL Dictionary of Irish Architects -". www.dia.ie. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
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- ^ "CO. DUBLIN, BALBRIGGAN, TECHNICAL SCHOOL Dictionary of Irish Architects -". www.dia.ie. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "CO. DUBLIN, LUCAN, TECHNICAL SCHOOL Dictionary of Irish Architects -". www.dia.ie. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "CO. DUBLIN, DUNDRUM, SCHOOL Dictionary of Irish Architects -". www.dia.ie. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "1964 – Chapel, St. Patrick's College, Drumcondra, Dublin". Archiseek - Irish Architecture. 14 December 2016. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Open House Dublin: Andy Devane Spotlight". Totally Dublin. 2 October 2017. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Our Locations". Dublin City University. 28 May 2019. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ Stirling, M. W. B. (1963). "The Planning of Urological Departments". Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine. 56 (5): 425–31. doi:10.1177/003591576305600539. PMC 1897475. PMID 13984194.
- ^ "Huge output mirrored by profoundly spiritual persona". The Irish Times. 29 January 2000. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "CO. DUBLIN, DUBLIN, TEMPLE STREET NORTH, NO. 013-15 (CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL) Dictionary of Irish Architects -". www.dia.ie. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ delany, RKD archivist
- ^ "CO. DUBLIN, DUBLIN, JERVIS STREET, HOSPITAL Dictionary of Irish Architects -". www.dia.ie. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "CO. DUBLIN, DUBLIN, NICHOLAS STREET, BOYS' CLUB Dictionary of Irish Architects -". www.dia.ie. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ a b Casey, Christine (2005). Dublin : the city within the Grand and Royal Canals and the Circular Road with the Phoenix Park. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press. pp. 177, 539. ISBN 0-300-10923-7. OCLC 61702208.
- ^ "1978 – Allied Irish Banks Headquarters, Merrion Road, Dublin". Archiseek - Irish Architecture. 20 January 2010. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Abstracts". AIARG 2020. 19 July 2019. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "1980 – Irish Life Centre, Abbey Street, Dublin". Archiseek - Irish Architecture. 23 September 2010. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ Gilleece, Emma (2017). "City of Churches" (PDF). limerick.ie. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "1973 – St. Fintan's Church, Sutton, Co. Dublin". Archiseek - Irish Architecture. 28 January 2010. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ RKD historian, Vincent Delany
- ^ "1964 – Irish Pavilion, 1964-65 New York World's Fair". Archiseek - Irish Architecture. 27 June 2012. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ RKD Historian, Vincent Delany