Search Results for 'architect'

A modern architecturally designed detached home in a prime Salthill location, this A-rated energy efficient home was built in 2017 and incorporates all the advancements in building technology. The residence occupies a deceptively large site with off street parking to front, and two side accesses to the large south facing rear garden. Triple glazed windows, air to water heat pump heating system, floor to ceiling windows, and a south facing rear garden are among its many features.

Galway city based agent DNG Maxwell Heaslip & Leonard, in conjunction with Spencer auctioneers Oughterard, is offering to the market one of the finest architect designed lakeside properties in the west of Ireland. Set on an elevated site with spectacular views with 3.2 acres in the stunning surrounds of the Glann Road in Oughterard, the property is being brought to the market to include a modern six bedroom two storey residence with c4,700sq ft of spacious living accommodation, finished to the highest specifications and beautifully presented. Also included are a separate two bedroom cottage. a large modern workshop with office, garden sheds, stables, and paddock, a large underground boathouse, with slipway, pier, and deep water mooring.

On a 1625 map of the city, this lane is referred to as ‘Crooked Lane’ and a little later in that century, it was commonly known as ‘Céim Cam’. In 1708 it was referred to as ‘Church Lane’ and on two documents dated 1824 it is down as ‘Bohercranmore’ (the Lane of the Big Tree) and also as Church Lane, sometimes called Lána an Teampaill. During the last century it was locally known as ‘O’Gorman’s Lane.

DNG Maxwell Heaslip & Leonard has been appointed as sales agent for No 11 St Claire’s on Taylor's Hill in Galway city. This stunning detached residence is one of 16 private residences in one of the most desirable locations Galway city has to offer. From its access off Taylor's Hill road, via the rising walled driveway into the estate and landscaped green area, it is easy to see why the demand for homes in this area is so high.

This ancient site on the southern end of what we now know as Eyre Square was occupied by a Knights Templars convent in the 13th century. By the 17th century Robert Martin had a large house on the site, but this was taken from him by the Cromwellians and given to Edward Eyre. The Eyre family held on to the property and on May 12, 1712, Edward Eyre, son of the above, presented the land in front of his house to the corporation as a place of recreation for the people of Galway. In 1827, a man named Atkinson built houses at this end of the Square and by 1845, the site was occupied by a block of tenements owned by Fr Peter Daly.

Much of my travel is concerned with the past and those who inhabit it. So it was when I boarded O'Malley's Ferry for the short trip from Roonagh Pier to Clare Island for the first Storm Watching Weekend of the season hosted by Clare Island Lighthouse.

Do you ever tell yourself that you are the architect of your destiny? That you have the power to realise your ambitions, fulfil your deeply cherished dreams, and be the person you were meant to be.

Galwegians are to be consulted on their vision for the city's development over the next three decades.

What should Galway look like bvy the year 2050? What kind of city do we want to be living in by then? These are key questions in the Galway Chamber’s Vision 2050 consultation process.

The thematic for this year’s iteration of the festival will be related to 'Alternative Futures'. AATE will invite audiences to reflect on propositions/ opportunities for change and intervention in a world of uncertainty.