Curraheen Hospital is a three-storey hospital and hospice facility designed to accommodate 75 hospital beds and 44 hospice beds.

The design brief for the new Criminal Courts Complex in Dublin was to provide a centralised facility, replacing the existing Four Courts complex, and to cater for all criminal court business in Dublin.

On 2 June 2010, the Department of Education and Skills announced the signing of the contract for the provision of five schools, constructed by John Sisk and Sons, with places for over 4,700 pupils.

As part of the re-organisation of the campus at Grangegorman, the existing mental health facilities were replaced by a 54-bed, low security building.

Glenstal Abbey is a fee-paying, seven-day boarding secondary school for approximately 300 boys.

The Aviva Stadium is spread over six levels including the ground level, which consists of multiple entrances and a service road leading to the players, media and back of house facilities. 

This Autism Spectrum Disorder Facility was one of the first educational projects to commence under the new Building Control (Amendment) Regulations (BCAR) which set-out the minimum acoustic requirements in educational buildings.

The new science building was to provide additional space for classrooms and study areas.

South West Acute Hospital was designed to provide an environmentally sensitive and sustainable solution. The facility incorporates sustainable features and technologies, including renewable energy, passive H&V features, and site sensitive design.