College Square North, BT1 6AS
About College Square North
College Square North was previously a vacant site, used for 35 car parking spaces, at the corner of College Square North and Hamill Street. There is currently a residential development under construction on the site.
In June 2018, a planning application was submitted (LA04/2018/1719/F) to deliver a seven-storey residential development consisting of 48 social housing units in a mix of 1 and 2 beds. The application was approved in 2020. Works commenced on the site in April 2022 by MJ McBridge.
The site has also had a previous planning application to deliver a seven storey residential developments comprising 46 apartments which was refused planning permission (LA04/2016/2018/F).
In February 2024, the process of removing scaffolding around the development was completed.
In May 2024, Triangle Housing Association announced that the handover of the apartment development would be completed before Summer 2024.
On 30th August 2024, MJ McBride handed over the College Square North project to Triangle Housing following the completion of the 48 social housing apartments development.
Project Information
Start Date
April 2022
Completion Date
August 2024
Units
48
Floors
7
Planning References
LA04/2018/1719/FLA04/2018/1719/F
Project Team
Loading

The Oval
Updated a year ago
The Oval football stadium, situated off Parkgate Drive in East Belfast, has served as the home ground for Glentoran Football Club since the early 1900s. Presently, it comprises two covered spectator stands running along each touchline, complemented by original standing terraces at the goal ends, which lend the venue its distinctive oval-shaped designation. The primary grandstand, located on the southern side of the pitch, was initially built in 1953, while the smaller North stand dates back to 2000. In total, the lands of the stadium spans 2.75 hectares.

Belfast Central Library
Updated a year ago
Belfast Central Library, located on Royal Avenue, is a prominent three-story red sandstone building designed by architect William Henry Lynn for the Belfast Corporation. Constructed by H & J Martin, the library features an internal iron staircase crafted by Brawn of Birmingham. The building was officially opened in 1888 as Belfast's first free public library and has since served as a vital educational and cultural resource for the city.

Create Lab
Updated 2 years ago
17-21 Bruce Street is a four storey red brick warehouse building that was designed by James Hanna.