The practice was formed by Hugh McNally and Dominic Morris in 2005. We specialise in residential architecture and one of our projects (House at Randalstown) reached the semi-finals of BBC Northern Ireland's House of the Year 2009 competition. Our interest in the conservation of architectural heritage and sustainability in architecture also informs our work which has been featured in a number of press publications.
Our desire to make a positive contribution to contemporary society drives our work. We strive to meet our social responsibility as designers of places for occupation by people and to this end we continually seek to expand our knowledge base and the depth of our expertise. Dominic has developed special interests in sustainability and conservation of historic buildings.
He is a qualified conservation architect and holds a diploma in Conservation and sits on the RSUA's Sustainability Committee. Dominic is registered with the Architects Registration Board and is a member of the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) and the Royal institute of Architects of Ireland (RIAI).
Our desire to make a positive contribution to contemporary society drives our work. We strive to meet our social responsibility as designers of places for occupation by people and to this end we continually seek to expand our knowledge base and the depth of our expertise. Dominic has developed special interests in sustainability and conservation of historic buildings.
He is a qualified conservation architect and holds a diploma in Conservation and sits on the RSUA's Sustainability Committee. Dominic is registered with the Architects Registration Board and is a member of the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) and the Royal institute of Architects of Ireland (RIAI).
Services
The brief was for a simple modern house to suit an existing mature site which already had outline planning.
The client wanted an open, spacious house full of light, with big rooms but with a cottage feel.
The brief was to convert and extend an existing listed National School building into a home.
Our client had purchased this site with planning permission for a replacement house already in place and they approached.
Our client came to us with outline permission for this site and engaged us for the detail design.
The client wanted an open, spacious house full of light, with big rooms but with a cottage feel.
The brief was to convert and extend an existing listed National School building into a home.
Our client had purchased this site with planning permission for a replacement house already in place and they approached.
Our client came to us with outline permission for this site and engaged us for the detail design.
Autism is an increasingly important issue in our society but unfortunately it is still little understood.
This book illustrates some of the ways in which the built environment is relevant to the everyday experience of the primary school pupil with ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder).
We hope that Aldo goes to Primary school will go some way towards raising awareness of autism generally and may be useful in stimulating practical responses to some of the challenges people with autism face in the built environment.
This book illustrates some of the ways in which the built environment is relevant to the everyday experience of the primary school pupil with ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder).
We hope that Aldo goes to Primary school will go some way towards raising awareness of autism generally and may be useful in stimulating practical responses to some of the challenges people with autism face in the built environment.
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