1953 – Vocational School, Clogher Rd., Dublin
Architect: Andrew Devane, Robinson Keefe & Devane
Constructed by the City of Dublin Vocational Education Committee, now known as Pearse College of Further Education. The building has regular classroom facilities with a range of saw-toothed workshops, all fronting onto Clogh
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1953 – Vocational School, Clogher Rd., Dublin | Architecture @ Archiseek.com
Architect: Andrew Devane, Robinson Keefe & Devane Constructed by the City of Dublin Vocational Education Committee, now known as Pearse College of Further Education. The building has regular classroom facilities with a range of saw-toothed workshops, all fronting onto Clogher Road. It has been extended to the rear. The railings to the street feature the
Architecture @ Archiseek.com | Irish architecture, lost & unbuilt buildings1964 – Church of Our Lady Queen of Heaven, Dublin Airport, Co. Dublin
Architect: Andrew Devane, Robinson, Keefe & Devane
The church is built in brick and concrete, with mostly flat roofs and with a simple concrete bell tower rising above the atrium. Imogen Stuart’s 19
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1964 – Church of Our Lady Queen of Heaven, Dublin Airport, Co. Dublin | Architecture @ Archiseek.com
Architect: Andrew Devane, Robinson, Keefe & Devane The church is built in brick and concrete, with mostly flat roofs and with a simple concrete bell tower rising above the atrium. Imogen Stuart’s 1969 sculpture ‘Madonna Fountain’ in the centre of the atrium landscaping, providing a focal point for this contemplative space. Benches under the peristyle
Architecture @ Archiseek.com | Irish architecture, lost & unbuilt buildings1971 – National Bank of Ireland, Wexford
Architect: Robinson, Keefe & Devane
Double height banking hall with mezzanine walkway connecting second-floor offices. The third floor overhung the lower storeys on externally visible columns. The National Bank Ltd was a bank founded by Daniel O'Conn
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1971 – National Bank of Ireland, Wexford | Architecture @ Archiseek.com
Architect: Robinson, Keefe & Devane Double height banking hall with mezzanine walkway connecting second-floor offices. The third floor overhung the lower storeys on externally visible columns. The National Bank Ltd was a bank founded by Daniel O'Connell in 1835. In 1965 the Irish branches were acquired by Bank of Ireland and rebranded temporarily as National
Architecture @ Archiseek.com | Irish architecture, lost & unbuilt buildings1971 – ESB District Offices, Portlaoise, Co. Offaly
Architect: Robinson, Keefe & Devane
Including a service yard as well as an office building for the region, the use of concrete with brick is amongst the main themes of Robinson Keefe Devane’s work at the time. Here, the brick is a pale yellow rather than the
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1971 – ESB District Offices, Portlaoise, Co. Offaly | Architecture @ Archiseek.com
Architect: Robinson, Keefe & Devane Including a service yard as well as an office building for the region, the use of concrete with brick is amongst the main themes of Robinson Keefe Devane’s work at the time. Here, the brick is a pale yellow rather than the darker tones used at Stephen Court in Dublin
Architecture @ Archiseek.com | Irish architecture, lost & unbuilt buildings1954 – Mortuary Chapel, Naas, Co. Kildare
Architect: Andrew Devane, Robinson, Keefe & Devane
From a souvenir book published by the Leinster Leader for the opening of the chapel.
"Mr Andrew Devane was requested to design the new Mortuary Chapel. He was assured at the outset that the building and its equipment were
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1954 – Mortuary Chapel, Naas, Co. Kildare | Architecture @ Archiseek.com
Architect: Andrew Devane, Robinson, Keefe & Devane From a souvenir book published by the Leinster Leader for the opening of the chapel. "Mr Andrew Devane was requested to design the new Mortuary Chapel. He was assured at the outset that the building and its equipment were to be his exclusively, without any supersedence of gratuitous,
Architecture @ Archiseek.com | Irish architecture, lost & unbuilt buildings1952 – Esso Terminal, Alexandra Rd., Dublin
Architect: Robinson, Keefe & Devane
The illustration shows the elevation to the terminal side, the facade to Terminal Road is simpler in treatment. A second floor has been added to one end to the detriment of the elevation to the street. Now the Joint Fuels Terminal office building.
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#ArchitectureOfDublinCity #1952 #AlexandraRoadDublin #Dublin #RobinsonKeefeDevane

1952 – Esso Terminal, Alexandra Rd., Dublin | Architecture @ Archiseek.com
Architect: Robinson, Keefe & Devane The illustration shows the elevation to the terminal side, the facade to Terminal Road is simpler in treatment. A second floor has been added to one end to the detriment of the elevation to the street. Now the Joint Fuels Terminal office building.
Architecture @ Archiseek.com | Irish architecture, lost & unbuilt buildings