Private Buildings
Bealalaw House, Carlow
Leagaun House. Galway
Sallymount Terrace House. Ranelagh
Clifden House. Galway
Harold’s Cross House. Dublin
Templecarrig House. Wicklow
Iona Avenue House. Drumcondra
Leaning Vault HousePublic Buildings
Borris Pavilion, Borris House, Carlow
No.16 Henrietta Street. Dublin
Vita House Family Centre. Roscommon
Loretto Abbey Sports Hall. Dalkey
Cemetery at Jarvafaltet- …
Full Project List
About the Practice
Ryan W. Kennihan
Ryan studied architecture at Cornell University. Originally from Chicago, he has been based in Dublin, Ireland since 2002, establishing his practice in 2007. He has taught architecture at University College Dublin and the Dublin School of Architecture at DIT where he is currently a lecturer.
Ryan is a registered architect with the Royal Institute of the Architects of Ireland and Grade 3 Accredited in Architectural Conservation.
- Collaborators
- Jennifer Boyer, Director
- Jarek Adamczuk
- Colin MacSuibhne
- Laura Carroll
- ----------------------
- Ronan Costelloe
- Conor Horgan
- Elizabeth Gaynor
- Breffni Greene
- Matthew Webb
- Rachel Cribbin
- Andrew Burger
Photography by Alice Clancy.
Website by Conor & David.
Practice Statement
The practice is committed to the creation of careful and timeless architecture. Our buildings are designed with durability and permanence as primary objectives in order to make lasting and sustainable contributions to the lives of our clients and their communities.
Each project is a tailored response to the specific needs of individual clients. Our work is unified by a desire to create characterful buildings and beautiful spaces. We believe that any valuable architecture must arise from a close reading of its local context, culture, and history, thereby avoiding the contemporary trend towards superfluous form.
Our work extends across a wide range of scales, budgets and contexts, both in Ireland and internationally, yet we approach every project with the same dedication and meticulous attention to detail.
The practice is the recipient of numerous design awards including the 2011 Royal Institute of Architects of Ireland award for the Best Emerging Practice and recently three Architectural Association of Ireland Awards (of 6 given) for the best buildings of 2013.
