Construction BUSINESS

Work underway on Central Bank refurbishment

 Breaking News
  • 3D printed homes success spurs interest in 3D construction careers In response to increased demand, LMETB’s Advanced Manufacturing Training Centre of Excellence (AMTCE) in Dundalk has announced monthly courses in Advanced Construction Technologies, which includes 3D concrete printing, to run throughout 2025,...
  • McGill and Partners bolsters its Irish business McGill and Partners, the global specialty insurance and reinsurance broker, has appointed John Barry and Jack Farrell as partners in specialty broking in Ireland. John joins McGill and Partners from...
  • Belfast Harbour launches ‘transformative’ strategy Belfast Harbour has unveiled a new strategy setting out an ambitious programme to invest more than £300m in capital projects across the port and Harbour Estate over the next five...
  • Bouygues and Ecocem cement partnership Bouygues Construction and Ecocem have signed a global innovation partnership. Following thorough laboratory and rigorous full-scale testing by Bouygues Construction’s R&D and Innovation team in collaboration with Ecocem, the goal...
  • BusConnects Client Partner selected Jacobs-led team to manage major infrastructure project for Ireland’s National Transport Authority. Jacobs has been selected by the National Transport Authority (NTA) in Ireland to provide Client Partner delivery services...

Work underway on Central Bank refurbishment

Work underway on Central Bank refurbishment
July 10
09:00 2017

Refurbishment works have started on the former Central Bank building in Dublin’s Dame Street. The project, being undertaken by the global real estate investment firm Hines, will see the top floor of the famous structure turned into a restaurant and bar.

With work being carried out by John Paul Construction, the eight-storey tower building was designed by architect Sam Stephenson and completed in 1979. It is famous for being structurally unique for its time with the floors suspended from two service cores and propped up by steel supports visible from the outside.

The works will replace the building’s 40-year-old glazing, described as “no longer fit for modern-day office use”. Its granite stone cladding and the familiar external steel supports are to be restored. The plaza will be reopened to the public once the work is completed while access between Dame Street and Cope Street will be maintained.

Hines was founded in 1957 with a presence in 189 cities in 20 countries. It has approximately €91.5 billion of assets under management, including €45 billion for which Hines provides fiduciary investment management services, it said.

About Author

editor

editor

Related Articles

Constrcution Summit

The Magazine – Construction Business

The Magazine – Construction Summit – 2023

The Magazine – Construction Summit – 2024

New Subscriber

    Subscribe Here


    Advertisements