Designed by some of the country’s leading design and development companies led by Burke Kennedy Doyle, ARUP, Linesight & Cleary McCabe & Associates, Boland’s Mill will provide three new landmark buildings comprising approximately 36,851 square metres (approx. 397,000 sq. ft.) of office, residential, retail and cultural space. Hegarty Demolition were contracted to carry out Demolition, […]
Hegarty Demolition were contracted as the specialist demolition contractor to carry out the demolition of Apollo House in Dublin City Centre. Built in the late 60s, the 10 storey office block consisted of an RC frame with precast panels. Located along both Tara Street and Poolbeg Street, traffic management and pedestrian safety were a major
Located on the live and historical campus of Trinity College Dublin, the demolition of Oisín House was part of a site redevelopment undertaken by TCD. The development entailed the construction of a new block which would include student accommodation and other student facilities. The main structure to be demolished was a 6-storey building over basement
The demolition phase of the project primarily consisted of the demolition of 3 main structures; Nassau House, Hibernian Corner & Hibernian House which, due to the location, presented many difficult challenges. With the LUAS track positioned on two sides of the site, access was very restricted and required careful execution of detailed traffic management plans.
The former college campus occupied a site of some 3.6 acres and consisted of five individual blocks which had to be demolished to make way for the development of 53,110 square feet of office accommodation in two 11-storey blocks alongside 299 build-to-rent apartments across three buildings of up to 14 storeys in height. The individual
Demolition of the Ardilaun Block, an eight-storey reinforced concrete structure located on Saint Stephen’s Green, directly adjacent to the Unitarian Church and 119 St. Stephen’s Green – A Richard Cassell’s designed listed structure, currently occupied by Shanahan’s Restaurant. Due to the city centre location and sensitivity of adjoining structures a top-down method of demolition was