Well seems grand from what I can tell but I’m sure there’ll be a raft of complaints for some reason or another.
Seems like a good idea, putting the land to good use and bringing further life to the area.
I can imagine locals not wanting it due to gentrification in a very “Dublin” part of Dublin, though
It’s a cool idea and my god is some development needed in that area badly but I am almost 100% certain we won’t see this happen.
Naming areas after a brand, nice one. Looking forward to seeing where PaddyPower put theirs.
I believe it when I see it
To be honest it could do without the water fountains.
This is appalling. Once again greedy developers are allowed to run rampant, throwing up a bunch of residential and commercial construction that is completely out of keeping with the local character of the enormous sprawl of vacant and derelict industrial buildings in this quiet and charming village setting, literally turning it into some sort of metropolitan dystopia like Hong Kong or Copenhagen. Please join my Facebook group and let’s all protest this abomination!
This is not enough. Raze all of Dublin to the ground and start again.
I really hate the guinness-ification of everything, but this looks nice and TBH is pretty modest for the area
too many quarters in this town
I can’t wait for this not to be built.
Article has 7 paragraphs.
The word masterplan is used 6 times.
Did they mention, it’s a masterplan? Not just any old plan. A masterplan. Maybe they’re just big Oasis fans.
Masterplan.
This quarter, that quarter…we should put a cap on how many ‘Quarters’ Dublin ends up with.
5 maybe…
20% of residential apartments going towards social housing is a disgrace. When complete, these will luxury real estate. They shouldn’t be going to social housing. A better solution would be to sell them all and use the money to construct social housing in a more affordable area.
Very ginnick
Can a town, or anything for that matter have more tgan four quaters? As i think we’re now up to quarter 437
19 comments
I object.
Well seems grand from what I can tell but I’m sure there’ll be a raft of complaints for some reason or another.
Seems like a good idea, putting the land to good use and bringing further life to the area.
I can imagine locals not wanting it due to gentrification in a very “Dublin” part of Dublin, though
It’s a cool idea and my god is some development needed in that area badly but I am almost 100% certain we won’t see this happen.
Naming areas after a brand, nice one. Looking forward to seeing where PaddyPower put theirs.
I believe it when I see it
To be honest it could do without the water fountains.
This is appalling. Once again greedy developers are allowed to run rampant, throwing up a bunch of residential and commercial construction that is completely out of keeping with the local character of the enormous sprawl of vacant and derelict industrial buildings in this quiet and charming village setting, literally turning it into some sort of metropolitan dystopia like Hong Kong or Copenhagen. Please join my Facebook group and let’s all protest this abomination!
This is not enough. Raze all of Dublin to the ground and start again.
I really hate the guinness-ification of everything, but this looks nice and TBH is pretty modest for the area
too many quarters in this town
I can’t wait for this not to be built.
Article has 7 paragraphs.
The word masterplan is used 6 times.
Did they mention, it’s a masterplan? Not just any old plan. A masterplan. Maybe they’re just big Oasis fans.
Masterplan.
This quarter, that quarter…we should put a cap on how many ‘Quarters’ Dublin ends up with.
5 maybe…
20% of residential apartments going towards social housing is a disgrace. When complete, these will luxury real estate. They shouldn’t be going to social housing. A better solution would be to sell them all and use the money to construct social housing in a more affordable area.
Very ginnick
Can a town, or anything for that matter have more tgan four quaters? As i think we’re now up to quarter 437
That’s awful, a half pint is already small enough
The city with 37 quarters…