143 Merrion Road is located in leafy Ballsbridge, Dublin 4 and is set to deliver sixty-three high-quality apartments within a unique five-story building with real architectural presence.
Construction of the new Belfast Transport Hub is nearing completion. Approved by the Belfast City Council in 2019, this project is set to transform the city’s transportation infrastructure and become the largest integrated transport facility on the island of Ireland.
Construction is progressing on an 86-unit co-living scheme at the former Kiely’s Pub in the South Dublin village of Donnybrook. In 2021, An Bord Pleanála upheld Dublin City Council’s decision to grant planning permission with conditions for the development. The original planning application comprised seven storeys and was made up of 100 shared living units.
Recently approved by An Bord Pleanála following an appeal by the public, the scheme will feature 181 housing units within the townland of Rathgowan.
Progress continues at the Dun Óir residential development, located at the intersection of Glenamuck Road and Enniskerry Road in Kiltiernan.
Wicklow County Council recently approved the construction of a four-storey Innovation Centre for Renewable Energy businesses in the Blue-Green Sustainable energy space, designed to foster creativity and progress in the heart of Wicklow Town.
Originally this Bank opened as the Union Bank in 1867 with only four bays on College Green and two on Church Lane. It was designed by William Murray who also designed the Provincial Bank on College Street.
Property developers, real estate agents, architects and designers use 3D visualisation to engage with their target audience. 3D visualisation is now the key marketing tool to present their designs and ideas in a photo-realistic, engaging and immersive way.
Many of Ireland’s top tourist attractions such as the Guinness Storehouse and the Cliffs of Moher are utilising innovative tech-driven solutions such as 3D virtual tours to bring virtual footfall traffic to their space.
As many of Ireland’s businesses close their doors and the world adjusts to a more housebound lifestyle, it’s a well-timed feature that Irish real estate agents begin offering 3D virtual tours of their residential and commercial properties.
3D architecture has come a long way since being considered a luxury to today as it has transitioned to a necessity for Irish planning applications.
Forget about getting your Valentines cheap chocolates and near-stale flowers. That won’t make a lasting impression. What will, however, is showing you love them by taking them on a road trip to some of Ireland’s most beautiful and romantic buildings.
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