Plans lodged to transform landmark building in Longford town

The Corner House in Longford Townplaceholder image
The Corner House in Longford Town

Cassidy Blinds Ltd has submitted plans for The Corner House, 1 Dublin Street, a landmark town centre building that once served as a ticket office for the White Star Line, the company best known for owning the Titanic

A Longford business has submitted plans to convert a former pub into a retail/commercial space.

Cassidy Blinds Ltd has lodged an application seeking permission for the change of use of the ground floor of The Corner House at 1 Dublin Street, along with the erection of a new shopfront, alterations to the existing facades, and all ancillary site works.

The file is currently at the pre-validation stage, meaning the application has been submitted but not yet formally accepted by the planning authority.placeholder image
The file is currently at the pre-validation stage, meaning the application has been submitted but not yet formally accepted by the planning authority.

Drawings submitted by Cunningham Design & Planning, as part of the proposal.

The Corner House is a landmark town centre building with historical significance as it once served as a ticket office for the White Star Line, the company best known for owning the Titanic.

The building was brought to the market late last year with an asking price of €250,000 and was quickly snapped up.

Planning applicants Cassidy Blinds Ltd, the director of which is listed as Shane Cassidy with a business address of Ballagh Road, Stonepark, Longford, is cited on the application as being the owners of the Corner House. 

If the application is formally accepted by the planning authority, a decision is expected to be returned by June 16.     

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