Louise Cotter visits Kinsale Library in Co Cork, winner of this year’s Royal Institute of the Architects of Ireland (RIAI) Conservation, Adaptation and Re-Use Award
Emmett Scanlon looks at the award-winning work of architect and teacher Robert Bourke
No other church in Dublin retains such an elaborate or such a complete High Victorian decorative scheme, writes Alistair Rowan
James Howley finds the contemporary interventions bold and confident in the early 20th century electrical Substation at Dublin Port
Louise Cotter visits the Student Hub at University College Cork, winner in the Adaptation and Re-use category in this year’s Royal Institute of the Architects of Ireland Awards.
The new criminal court house in Cork unequivocally affirms the traditional role of court buildings to make an exemplary public statement, writes Judith Hill
Respect for memory and our individual attachment to place seems crucial to the ethos of Fishamble Architects, writes Emmett Scanlon
The Butler Gallery, with its impressive collection of mainly 20th-century Irish art, has found a new home in the restored and extended Evans Asylum, writes James Howley
The new Roe & Co Distillery demonstrates that large industrial buildings can be reimagined successfully with a combination of bold vision and good design, writes James Howley
Peter Pearson recounts the history and restoration of Powerscourt House, which occupies a distinguished place in Irish architectural history
Newman House is undoubtedly the right locus for this major initiative, where there is an affinity between form and content, writes Niall McCullough about Dublin’s new museum of literature
The modernity of the Goethe Institute in Merrion Square exemplifies sensitive renovation of Georgian buildings, writes James Howley
Ellen Rowley tracks the critical development of Grafton Architects from their beginnings on Dublin’s Grafton Street to their journey to Venice
Winner of the 2022 RIBA Stirling Prize Níall McLaughlin tells Raymund Ryan that the ‘real function of architecture is to situate us in time’
As St Mel’s Cathedral in County Longford prepares to reopen following the fire of 2009, Andrew Halpin reports on the rescued Shrine of St Caillin and Nicola Gordon Bowe recounts the history of the Clarke Studio windows