93 The Pavilion, Marine Road Dun Laoghaire Co. Dublin
Overview
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Upper Floor
3 Bedrooms
4 Bathrooms
206 sqm
A superb light infused penthouse apartment extending to approximately 206sq.m (2,217sq.ft) occupying arguably the best position to the rear of The Pavilion development and boasting unrivalled spectacular views of the Pigeon House chimneys, Dublin Bay across to Howth and east towards the iconic Sandycove Point and further afield.
The Pavilion is a landmark development in the heart of Dun Laoghaire that was designed by renowned builders Scott Tallon Walker in 2001.
A superb light infused penthouse apartment extending to approximately 206sq.m (2,217sq.ft) occupying arguably the best position to the rear of The Pavilion development and boasting unrivalled spectacular views of the Pigeon House chimneys, Dublin Bay across to Howth and east towards the iconic Sandycove Point and further afield.
The Pavilion is a landmark development in the heart of Dun Laoghaire that was designed by renowned builders Scott Tallon Walker in 2001. This quality penthouse is accessed off Marine Road in the heart of Dun Laoghaire and securely positioned behind electric gates. Once through the gates the two designated surface parking spaces are located opposite the apartment block entrance at the furthermost part of the development. Inside the security doors a lift key provides exclusive access to the penthouse level and the penthouse spans the entire of the last two blocks of the development.
Inside the property provides bright and airy generously proportioned accommodation extending to approximately 206sq.m (2,217sq.ft). Off the entrance hall there is a home office, three double en suite bedrooms all with spectacular views out to sea and of the surrounding landmarks. The master bedroom also enjoys a walk-in dressing room, and all the bedrooms access the extensive wraparound balcony.
The main reception area to the rear of the property is a particular feature of this quality penthouse. There are ceiling to floor walls of glass that provide the most spectacular panoramic views of the County Hall, the Pigeon House chimneys to Howth through the mouth of Dun Laoghaire Harbour and of Scotsman’s Bay and down to the iconic view of Sandycove Point. The wraparound balconies complement the reception areas and bedrooms wonderfully and provide for a lovely vista and allows the perspective purchaser the opportunity to take in the atmosphere both on land and at sea whilst enjoying al fresco dining late into the sunny summer evenings.
The location is of unparalleled convenience being situated in the heart of Dun Laoghaire with extensive shopping, restaurants, cafes, churches, The Pavilion Theatre, the IMC Cinema and the iconic Lexicon Library by the seafront as well as the east and west piers and the People’s Park. There is also the ease of access to the villages of Monkstown, Glasthule and Dalkey Town Centre with all their wonderful local and boutique shopping and excellent selection of hostelries and eateries. There are excellent primary and secondary schools nearby with the DART and Dun Laoghaire bus terminal making commuting to and from the city centre and further afield very simple. Recreation and leisure facilities abound including gyms, rugby, football, GAA, hockey and tennis clubs as well as the four yacht clubs in the marina which will appeal to the sailing enthusiast while the Forty Foot and Sandycove Beach attracts all year swimmers. The recently constructed cycle track now connects Sandycove directly with Blackrock and it is an exceptionally popular addition to this south county seaside suburb.
BER: C2
BER No. 103784021
Energy Performance Indicator: 196.61 kWh/m²/yr
- Common Area via second security door and lift with its own key to the penthouse level
- Reception Hall (3.80m x 2.15m )with feature vaulted skylight, solid oak timber floor with up lighting, PhoneWatch digital security alarm panel and inner hall
- Study/Office (4.15m x 2.30m )with recessed lighting, solid maple floor, telephone/Eir point and Cat5 cabling and ceiling to floor window overlooking the Dun Laoghaire Civic Building across the Marina West Pier to the Pigeon House chimneys
- Bedroom 1 (4.95m x 2.80m )with solid maple floor, stunning view over The Lexicon, National Yacht Club, East Pier and glimpses of Sandycove Point, Virgin Media point and door to
- En Suite Shower Room with step in mosaic tiled power shower, semi-pedestal wash hand basin, w.c., mosaic tiled walls and floor, extractor, recessed lighting, fitted mirror with shaving socket and light to the side and feature frosted porthole window
- Guest W.C. with w.c., semi-pedestal wash hand basin, mosaic tiled floor, fully mosaic tiled walls, extractor, recessed lighting, fitted mirror with shaving socket and light and feature frosted porthole window
- Utility Press with access to the heating manifolds, the fuse board and digital heating controls
- Bedroom 2 (4.85m x 3.80m )with a range of wardrobes, solid maple floor, recessed lighting and double glazed sliding balcony door opening out to the balcony with stunning view of the National Yacht Club, East Pier, Scotsman's Bay to Sandycove Point and door to
- En Suite Bathroom with bath with fitted power shower over with auxiliary hose, w.c.,, semi-pedestal wash hand basin, mosaic tiled floor and walls, fitted mirror, shaving socket and light, recessed lighting, extractor and porthole window overlooking The Lexicon and the Maritime Museum
- Store Area the houses the factory lagged water cylinder and water pump
- Master Bedroom (4.55m x 4.25m )with marble fireplace with gas fire inset and raised marble hearth, Virgin Media point, surround sound, recessed lighting, display alcoves above the fireplace, door to en suite bathroom and double glazed sliding balcony door opening out to the balcony
- Walk In Dressing Room with wardrobes, service access to the manifolds
- En Suite Bathroom with bath with shower attachment over, bidet, w.c., wash hand basin set into marble top, large fitted mirrors, mosaic tiled floor and walls, recessed lighting, speakers in the ceiling, extractor and porthole window overlooking the view of the Civic Buildings and further afield
- Sitting Area (5.85m x 5.75m )with wall of glass opening out to the balcony to the side and front, stunning view out through the mouth of the harbour across to Howth and Pigeon House chimneys over the Marina West Pier, surround sound, Virgin Media Point, marble fireplace with gas fire and raised marble hearth
- Lounge Area (3.05m x 2.75m )with solid oak floor, fitted display shelving, and porthole window looking out through the mouth of the harbour over the Royal St. George Yacht Club
- Dining Area (4.90m x 4.55m )with solid oak floor, recessed lighting, oval LED lighting in the ceiling, matching marble fireplace with gas fire and raised marble hearth, walls of glass overlooking The Lexicon, Sandycove Point, Joyce's Tower and to the front Dun Laoghaire Harbour, telephone point and opening through to the
- Kitchen (4.85m x 2.25m )with solid oak floor, a painted beech Shaker style kitchen with display cabinets, drawers, saucepan drawers, presses, integrated Neff dishwasher, integrated Miele microwave, stainless steel finished splashback, Neff four ring gas hob with Neff stainless steel oven under, Neff stainless steel chimney effect extractor over, wash hand basin set into the polished granite worktop, Neff integrated fridge/freezer and porthole window looking directly down to Sandycove Point and the Joyce Tower
The property enjoys balconies that wraparound the apartment accommodation that is ideal for al fresco dining.
The neighbourhood
The neighbourhood
Dun Laoghaire has had its share of monikers over the years. Initially established as Dun Leary, then renamed Kingstown in honour of King George IV’s 1821 visit, it is now known in the original Irish spelling as Dun Laoghaire. One thing has stayed the same, however — the area’s popularity with residents and tourists alike!
Dun Laoghaire has a rich history as a major port, once being the largest in the country, as well as the endpoint for Ireland’s first railway.
Dun Laoghaire has had its share of monikers over the years. Initially established as Dun Leary, then renamed Kingstown in honour of King George IV’s 1821 visit, it is now known in the original Irish spelling as Dun Laoghaire. One thing has stayed the same, however — the area’s popularity with residents and tourists alike!
Dun Laoghaire has a rich history as a major port, once being the largest in the country, as well as the endpoint for Ireland’s first railway. Today it is a well-established village with a wide array of shops, restaurants, pubs, cinemas, and of course, plenty of recreational activities. Dun Laoghaire locals enjoy everything from dining at favourites such as Bistro Le Monde, to sea swimming at the Forty Foot, catching a show at the Pavilion Theatre or any number of marine activities in one of Dun Laoghaire’s four yacht clubs. On Sundays, The People’s Park draws huge numbers of both stallholders and visitors to their famous Farmers’ Market.
Located within 10 kilometres from Dublin City Centre, Dun Laoghaire is extremely well served by public transport. The DART line offers 20-minute trips from the city centre, and there are excellent bus routes in the area along with the Aircoach servicing Dublin Airport. There are numerous schools in the area, with some of Dublin’s top-rated primary and secondary schools located close by.
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3 
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140 sqm 
