Sites
The register is filed by application.
Nobody thinks that way.
A site outlives its applications. It gets refused, redesigned, resubmitted, appealed and sold, and each of those is a separate entry in a register that will not join them up for you. A site in EirePlan is the place — with everything that has ever been proposed on it underneath.
Site record
13 Fownes Street Upper
Temple Bar, Dublin 2 · D02 X066 · 116 m²
2
Applications
1
Appeal
364
Days to grant
Planning history
- Application lodged4088/2227 May 2022
- Declared invalid08 Jun 2022+12 days
- Resubmitted4220/2214 Jun 2022
- Further information requested08 Aug 2022
- Further information received24 Aug 2022+16 days
- Permission granted20 Sep 2022
- Appealed to ACPABP-314878-2220 Oct 2022
- Appeal withdrawn24 May 2023+216 days
- Grant issued26 May 2023
Dublin City Council register · An Coimisiún Pleanála · read 10 Aug 2026
Everything that happened here, in order
One workspace per site: the boundary, every application against it, the documents behind each one, and the decisions that came back.
The context that comes with the ground
Zoning, heritage and protected structures, noise, radon, ground conditions, waste-water capacity and how the area travels — resolved to the site rather than to the county it sits in.
Site report
14 Oakley Road
Ranelagh, Dublin 6
Zoning & designation
- Zoning objective
- Z2 — Residential
- Development plan
- Dublin City 2022–2028
- RZLT final map
- Not on it
Heritage
- SMR zone overlap
- 37% of site
- Nearest monument
- Holy well, 10 m
- NIAH within 1 km
- 1,793
Environment & ground
- Loudest noise band
- Road, 65–69 dB
- Radon risk area
- 1 in 20 predicted high
- Waste water
- Ringsend, 4.5 km
Getting here
- Public transport to work
- 34%
- Households with no car
- 41%
A history you can hand to someone
The whole record as a report — conditions quoted verbatim, the further-information rounds, the planner's reasoning, and the drawings, with a citation on every line.
Site report
D02 X066
13 Fownes Street Upper
Temple Bar, Dublin 2 · 116 m²
Planning history
- Application lodged4088/2227 May 2022
- Declared invalid08 Jun 2022+12 days
- Resubmitted4220/2214 Jun 2022
- Further information requested08 Aug 2022
- Further information received24 Aug 2022+16 days
- Permission granted20 Sep 2022
- Appealed to ACPABP-314878-2220 Oct 2022
- Appeal withdrawn24 May 2023+216 days
- Grant issued26 May 2023
Dublin City Council register · An Coimisiún Pleanála · read 10 Aug 2026
The councils' own documents, read and quoted
A decision is one line in a register. The reasoning behind it sits in the documents published alongside it, and those get read rather than linked to.
- Conditions, verbatim
- Every condition attached to a permission, quoted as it was written rather than paraphrased, against the decision order it was issued under.
- The further-information rounds
- What was requested, when it was asked and when it came back — the part of a timeline that explains why a decision took as long as it did.
- The planner's reasoning
- The assessment behind the recommendation, and the specific items an Article 33 request turned on, carried back with a citation to the document it came from.
Thirteen applications, one site.
St Stephen's Green Shopping Centre is open to the public — the boundary, the full history, and the documents behind it.