Planning Permission Ireland
GrantedChange of useDecided 7 September 2016

Liffey Valley Fitness, Coldcut Road, Dublin 22

Conversion of a three-storey fitness centre into 27 residential apartments.

SD16A/0249 · South Dublin County Council · Lodged 14 July 2016

Reference
SD16A/0249
Authority
South Dublin County Council
Register status
In progress
Type
Permission
Received
14 July 2016
Residential units
27
Floor area
3704 m²

Summary

AI-generated

Permission is sought to change the use of an existing three-storey leisure centre building to residential use, creating 27 apartments (24 two-bed units and 3 studios). The works include elevational changes, balconies, communal open space, and 42 parking spaces.

Change of useapartmentsconversionleisure
Storeys
3

Generated from the description above by an AI model and may contain mistakes. The council’s description is the authoritative record.

Official record

Development description

Change of use of the existing 3 storey building from leisure centre to residential and works to the building to provide 27 residential units comprising 24 no. 2 bed units and 3 studios; modifications to elevations incorporating fenestration alterations, new finishes and the provision of the balconies/terraces; an area of landscaped communal open space (c. 470sq. M) at ground floor level; 42 surface level car parking spaces; a bicycle store, bin store, new landscaping and boundary treatment and all associated site works. Vehicular access to the development will be via the 2 existing entrance/exit points onto coldcut road.

Land-use zoning

What this land is zoned for

OSOS
To preserve and provide for open space and recreational amenities

National zoning type: Open space, park

Objective set by the South Dublin County Development Plan 2022-2028 (2022–2028). The planning authority decides each application on its own merits — this is the zoning context, not a compliance assessment.

Read the zoning objectives in the development plan

Built & sold

What happened next

Beyond the decision: whether this development was built, and what property here has sold for.

Recent sales nearby

within 500 m
Residential Property Price Register sales within 500 metres of this site
AddressDatePriceDistance
2 Oatfield Crescent, Clondalkin, Dublin 22Jun 2026€250,000209 m
6 Oatfield Dr, Clondalkin, DublinDec 2025€275,000258 m
71 Harelawn Park, Clondalkin, Dublin 22Mar 2025€285,000266 m
41 Oatfield Avenue, Neilstown, ClondalkinSept 2025€342,000275 m
36 Oatfield Ave, Clondalkin, Dublin 22Feb 2025€351,000313 m
45 Greenfort Close, Clondalkin, Dublin 22May 2025€300,000321 m
17 Oatfield Ave, Clodalkin, DublinNov 2025€225,000321 m
9 Harelawn Grove, Clondalkin, Dublin 22Jul 2025€400,000330 m

Nearby properties, not this site — a guide to local values.

Sources: Building Control Management System (commencement notices) and the Residential Property Price Register, licensed under CC BY 4.0. Records are matched to this application by location and may not be exhaustive; always confirm against the official source before relying on them.

Key dates

Timeline

  1. Application received14 July 2016
  2. Decision due7 September 2016
  3. Decision issued7 September 2016
  4. Grant issued17 October 2016

In the area

Applications near this site

Other planning applications within about 500 m — what else is being proposed or built nearby.

Related developments

Similar applications

Ranked by what these developments actually propose, not by matching words — so you can see how comparable applications were decided.

Community

Discussion

What local people think about this application.

Nobody watching yet

Community sentiment

No votes yet

Nobody has voted on this application yet.

Community sentiment — a straw poll of people who visited this page, not a statutory submission. To make a valid observation you must submit it to the planning authority.

Sign in to have your say on this application.

No comments yet. Be the first to say what you think about this application.

Sign in to join the discussion on this application.

Comments are moderated and are the opinions of the people who wrote them. They form no part of the statutory planning process — to make a valid observation you must submit it to the planning authority.