While the building's arched windows and dome roof would be replaced. Planning consultant and Associate Professor of Town Planning in UCD, Tom Phillips, says not ...
Probably not." "But, does a shopping center need to have a wow factor? "So, civic buildings would need to have more of a wow factor, like our city hall that was in the 18th century, those buildings should have a wow factor of its time.
Plans to revamp Stephen's Green Shopping centre have got a mixed reaction, with some describing the proposal as generic and a...
A fund operated by stockbroker and wealth manager, Davy has lodged plans with Dublin City Council that will add two storeys to the existing six storey landmark ...
The statement says “the symbiotic relationship between the proposed uses will ensure the successful delivery of a rejuvenated and enhanced city centre experience for retail trading, in combination with workplace and leisure uses”. A report lodged on behalf of Davy Real Estate Investment and Management with the application offers a candid assessment of the limitations of the “outdated” centres’s current design. The St Stephen’s Green Shopping Centre was first opened in 1988 and Davy has lodged the eight storey high plans after paying a reported €175m for the centre on behalf of its clients in 2019.
A fund operated by stockbroker and wealth manager, Davy has lodged plans with Dublin City Council that will add two storeys to the existing six-storey ...
The report states that the St Stephen’s Green Shopping Centre “is currently underperforming in its retail function and the proposal through the provision of medium sized units, which are currently in demand by higher order retailers, has the potential to significantly improve the retail offering in the area. Now, as part of the plan, the scheme is to reconfigure the street level retail mall to allow for larger and enhanced quality shops with a partial retail level at first floor and commercial office uses in the upper floors. The St Stephen’s Green Shopping Centre was first opened in 1988 and Davy has lodged the eight-storey high plans after paying a reported €175 million for the centre on behalf of its clients in 2019.