Dublin Landings is a wonderful development situated in the Dublin Docklands area. Dublin Landings includes a mix of residential and commercial spaces and wonderful landscaped surroundings, carefully designed to provide a sense of quiet in the middle of the busy city.
Pictured are DL 2 and 3. DL3 which sits to the right, is an IPUT building. Arrow Architects and RKD Architects were both involved in the design of this wonderful site.
If you wish to purchase third party image licenses, please contact Enda Cavanagh Photography directly.
Boland’s Quay is a place steeped in Irish history. Originally this site was home the Boland’s Flour Mill, from which it takes its name. The original 1830s grain storage and stone mills have been restored and stand proudly alongside the new development. The development features office, residential, retail, and cultural spaces, and houses global brands such a Google.
From the Boland’s Quay development, you are treated to amazing views of the Dublin skyline. I was commissioned by the architects Burke Kennedy Doyle to photograph the site and was thrilled to do so.
If you wish to purchase third party image licenses, please contact Enda Cavanagh Photography directly.
1 Molesworth Street gives many an opportunity to capture various architectural aspects. In this abstract photo we look down through the cladding to the street below. Through the collection of materials we understand the relationship between the building and the world around it.
If you wish to purchase third party image licenses, please contact Enda Cavanagh Photography directly.
This is an interior view of the beautiful private home in Howth designed by PAC Studio Architects. The house sits upon the cliffs and enjoys stunning views of Dublin Bay.
If you wish to purchase third party image licenses, please contact Enda Cavanagh Photography directly.
This spectacular house in the Dublin suburb of Howth was designed by PAC Studio. The house sits upon the southern slopes, looking our towards Dublin Bay.
If you wish to purchase third party image licenses, please contact Enda Cavanagh Photography directly.
The Reflector Building in Dublin was designed by BKD Architects. I love capturing the relationships that different elements of a building have with each other: Exposed services fixed to the ceiling light up at night to create wonderful depth in the office space when viewed from the outside.
If you wish to purchase third party image licenses, please contact Enda Cavanagh Photography directly.
This is the beautiful penthouse apartment at the Greystone Development by Glenveagh Properties in Wicklow (Ireland). The Greystone Development sees a rich blend of natural tones. Large windows create a seamless transition between inside and out.
If you wish to purchase third party image licenses, please contact Enda Cavanagh Photography directly.
This image follows the curves of the Atrium at number 1 Sir John Rogerson Quay. This building is part of the award-winning redevelopment of this former Dublin Port site. Number 1 SJRQ was designed by Henry J Lyons Architects and incorporates the original facade – once the entrance to the tram station that sat on this site, seen in the background of this image.
If you wish to purchase third party image licenses, please contact Enda Cavanagh Photography directly.
This building is the spectacular Dublin Landings Number 3. It is an IPUT Real Estate Building and was developed by the Ballymore Group, and designed by both Arrow Architects and RKD Architects.
DL3 sits in the heart of the Dublin Docklands and is surrounded by landscaped gardens. Space is a special feature of this building both inside and out. The building itself is a wonderful combination of modern design, attention to detail and a nod to the natural world through use of colour and materials.
It was a pleasure to photograph this incredible project.
If you wish to purchase third party image licenses, please contact Enda Cavanagh Photography directly.
This photo was taken in my native Sligo. It is where I go to recharge my batteries – there’s something very comforting about going home. This was especially the case during the Pandemic. Sligo became my sanctuary during this period. The feeling of comfort in the familiar was very special during that difficult time. The contrast of light and dark at this moment was something I couldn’t resist capturing.
– Enda Cavanagh
