Description
Award-winning, Dublin based design office. Visit www.dflynn.com We are a young Dublin-based office with a broad experience of varying scales. All work is underpinned by a belief in the importance of excellence in design and this has been recognised in awards and competitions in Ireland and abroad.
David Flynn graduated from University College Dublin in 2005 and gained experience working on a variety of cultural, residential and commercial buildings prior to establishing his own practice in Dublin. To date the practice has focused on bespoke residential work and the adaptation of existing structures. Architectural competitions are an important design research tool and the practice has enjoyed successes in recent years.
In all projects, we strive to create distinctive contemporary environments embodying the timeless values of Architecture. Finely proportioned spaces sensitively attuned to their proposed functions, consideration of daylight access to improve the daily experience, and the appropriate use of high quality materials all lead to the creation of sustainable and enduring buildings.
The best Architecture often emerges from situations with limitations; whether these be spatial, contextual or budgetary. Domestic scaled work can be challenging but an area in which we can bring a lot of experience to bear.
The practice is a member of the RIAI and RIBA and is accredited in Conservation at Grade III.
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RECENT FACEBOOK POSTS
facebook.comYou can't make an omelette without breaking an egg: progress on our Harold's Cross project.
Delighted to see one of our projects transported to the RDS for the Ideal Homes Show this weekend
At some point, somebody in government will have an epiphany and subtract average house value from cost of building average house in average location, upon which they will proceed to waste no time in doing absolutely nothing at all.
This playground would be so much more fun if they left the diggers..
New project granted planning permission: http://www.dflynn.com/Inprogress.html
Pedestrian suspension bridge, Betws-y-Coed, 1930. Bouncy!
Walked across this today (in pure terror.) Astonishing to think it was designed just under 200 years ago and double decker buses pass over it now.
The view from France-
Happy to be featured in today's Sunday Times, even if they called me Dave.
Really excited to be shortlisted in the 2016 RIAI Irish Architecture Awards. Click below to vote in the Public Choice category. All votes much appreciated! www.dflynn.com
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