ODOS architects Ireland, Dublin Architecture Studio, Design Office, Building Projects

ODOS architects Dublin Office

Contemporary Irish Architectural Practice: Design Office in Republic of Ireland

post updated 26 Jan 2021

ODOS architects news

Latest Designs by ODOS architects

15 Mar 2019
StayCity, Dublin, Ireland

photo : Ste Murray
StayCity HQ in Dublin
Contemporary workspace located within an existing protected former mission hall in Dublin City Centre.

31 Dec 2018
Morehampton Mews Houses, Dublin, Ireland

photo : Ste Murray
Morehampton Mews Houses in Dublin by ODOS Architects
The interior is a complete contrast to the dark and mysterious exterior. In the entrance hallway, a double height space with rooflights above creates a light filled interior complemented by clean minimal design.

22 Mar 2017
Prices Lane House, Dublin, Ireland

photo : Ste Murray
Prices Lane House in Dublin
This design of a new family home, located on a tight site off a narrow laneway in Dublin City Centre, responds to its restricted context by creating a central courtyard to maximise natural light and spatial quality.

Dublin Mews Houses, Ireland
Date built: 2009

photo : Barbara Corsico
Dublin Mews Houses
The site for these three mews dwellings is located on an industrial laneway in Dublin 8, previously devoid of domestic life. This industrial setting was instrumental in informing the architectural language of these dwellings.

Key Projects by ODOS architects

Recent Buildings by this contemporary Dublin architecture practice, alphabetical:

Carysfort Road House, Dublin, Ireland
Date built: 2009

photo : Barbara Corsico
Carysfort Road House
Originally No. 31 Carysfort Road was a mid-terrace, one bedroom dwelling, with a single storey rear return and small back garden. Our brief was to refurbish the existing dwelling and improve the connection between living areas and the limited external space, while providing as much extra floor space as possible.

Farmhouse restoration + extension, Ballymahon, County Longford
Date built: 2009

picture : Richard Hatch
Ballymahon house
Traditional Portland Cement was replaced with environmentally friendly Eco-CEM and the house boasts a renewable energy source in it’s high-efficiency wood pellet boiler which supplies the underfloor heating.

Grangegorman house, Grangegorman, Dublin
Date built: 2008

photograph : Ros Kavanagh
Grangegorman house : RIAI Awards 2009 Shortlist
The break up of the the buildings main elements, defined in elevation by the horizontal structural lines, help to identify the structure and functions contained behind. The building profile is further strengthened with a deliberately weighted treatment to the openings at first and ground floor level adding to the aura of secrecy as to what’s contained within.

House at Maytree, Wicklow, Ireland
Dates built: 2007-08

photograph : Ros Kavanagh
House in Wicklow : RIAI Awards 2009 Shortlist
The building is entered on foot at first floor level via a long stepped processional route to the front of the building. The façade to this stepped approach has been purposely left blank to focus the entrant to the point of entry whilst also weighting the propped cantilever appropriately.