Pushing Irish architecture to its limits
Renowned Irish architect Sheila O’Donnell talks about her career, the influence of Venice on her work and how architecture can help solve the housing crisis
No discussion on Irish architecture would be complete without mentioning Sheila O’Donnell. From the beginning of her storied career, she set a standard and work ethic for architects to aspire to.
Upon graduating from UCD, O’Donnell and her husband John Tuomey established O’Donnell and Tuomey Architects in Dublin. In the 1980s, she was part of an elite team of architects involved in the development of Dublin’s city centre and in 1991, went on...
Subscribe from just €1 for the first month!
What's Included
With any subscription you will have access to
-
Unlimited multi-device access to our iPad, iPhone and Android Apps
-
Unlimited access to our eReader library
-
Exclusive daily insight and opinion seven days a week
-
Create alerts to never miss a subject that matters to you
-
Get access to exclusive offers for subscribers on gifts and experiences
-
Get content from Business Post, Business Post Magazines, Connected, Tatler and Food & Wine
Related Stories
The year in review
The best writing and and the biggest stories of 2019 from the Business Post
Newsround: What Thursday’s papers say
Denis O’Brien is back in court, residents continue to fight the Council on halting site and a row surfaces in government over rent control proposals
More cycle routes, expansion of Luas to Bray and new bus network proposed
Greater Dublin Area draft Transport Strategy published
