Johnny Ronan's group is one of six parties that have filed an appeal against the Dublin City Council's planning permission for the €100 million redevelopment of the St Stephen's Green Shopping Centre.

A growing revolt in Dublin against monotonous, profit-driven architecture is highlighted by the ongoing debate surrounding the Victorian-style Stephen's Green Shopping Centre, with residents expressing their dissatisfaction.

Public reaction to the contentious €100 million part-demolition and revamp of Stephen's Green Shopping Centre has been largely negative, with some comparing the new look to a "block of flats."

Johnny Ronan's property group is among six entities, including a former environment editor, that have lodged appeals against the proposed redevelopment of the St Stephen's Green shopping centre.

A fresh appeal has been lodged against the proposed €100 million redevelopment of St Stephen's Green Shopping Centre in Dublin, arguing that the redesign erases the building's much-loved character.

A renovation scheme for the Stephen's Green shopping centre has been stalled due to an objector from Athlone, with the project attracting over 60 submissions, most of which were opposed to the redevelopment.

An opinion piece reminisces about the St Stephen's Green shopping centre in Dublin, describing its aesthetic and its significance as part of a wave of cultural pride in the 1990s.

Columnist Emma Nolan expresses concern over the proposed revamp of St Stephen's Green Shopping Centre, arguing that the iconic Dublin landmark deserves a more thoughtful approach than a 'soulless' modernization.