There was a time when Percy Lane was only used as a shortcut for bicycle couriers traversing Dublin 4 and Dublin 2. Linking Haddington Road to Percy Place, on the banks of the Grand Canal, the cross-shaped throughway is home to a range of mews house styles, many of which were built in the 1970s and 1980s.
The landmark buildings there now are at One Percy Place, a blackened zinc-clad terrace of three three-storey houses designed by Odos Architects and brought to market in 2015 with prices from €1.295million. These A-rated homes were sizeable for the area, too, measuring from 174sq m/1,873sq ft.
Across the street stands another modern house, less eye-catching but substantially altered since it was first built in 1977.
Last August it was purchased by two builders for €995,000, according to the property price register. They extended its footprint to 119sq m/1,284sq ft, adding 16sq m of space and turning the three-bed property into an A-rated home.
![](https://www.irishtimes.com/resizer/v2/3MBFHGI47INGQF3UTQ66IIW7II.jpg?auth=675e005d70a46a49e79688df34550782e74bc647edafc1aa657721f120e24672&width=800&height=450)
![](https://www.irishtimes.com/resizer/v2/CQ5K4G7OGMSOR5QGHDLDDLWHYU.jpg?auth=ea1288e1255c68e5397dc700f21331df8ce23198f797dc3c6021a026dd3a4fca&width=800&height=450)
![](https://www.irishtimes.com/resizer/v2/KTXMLJAQZ7EBUFO7GIUHNXIP3E.jpg?auth=10cfe86113a3d0478ff842af3369b9ccf9509116d7a706a70b5c9c2c1fa72012&width=800&height=450)
![](https://www.irishtimes.com/resizer/v2/FN4UI7ZVYWJB4LDKHUL3TXO4NY.jpg?auth=92b58c7ec5baed124574c18cbe9c243ed9449490e2baa27669f1ba4d010c13a5&width=800&height=450)
![](https://www.irishtimes.com/resizer/v2/WNFUIFEZZRVKOFEVASAKGOVOOY.jpg?auth=687c29786d31068001e3d50888d624c4834345dd984f00833d386e6f94b9c673&width=800&height=450)
![](https://www.irishtimes.com/resizer/v2/KIZDWEXDB2YVWSMHLNE7BE3BGA.jpg?auth=7c56e23b7d58176bc675ada45f0d605f3cf37dfb4ba955931b8620d05927bf03&width=800&height=450)
![](https://www.irishtimes.com/resizer/v2/JB6G3EXHFJU7PKNSYAZZPN6RPU.jpg?auth=1b30f7015130bc0e6933af48e79cb87e399a703fb53c63efa2c843305eda438c&width=800&height=450)
![](https://www.irishtimes.com/resizer/v2/6M7RUR3KIZHJGP7LWONLKS7ZTM.jpg?auth=d1f0239455240cb7a1fbbc9a5e023362ae850c89e8cb3f3be9ca4c2794ea024d&width=800&height=450)
![](https://www.irishtimes.com/resizer/v2/RKKIIAM2T4J6KOLZFFM2NFI25U.jpg?auth=b58d17260bf053f619ea14ddcb03ae1c7cabb28764191085fe8218193c573a07&width=800&height=450)
The house now has underfloor heating throughout the ground floor, beneath an overlay of engineered timber. The kitchen, set to the front, is a good size and has smart Siematic walnut-stained below-counter units and a bank of floor-to-ceiling presses to house the fridge freezer and ovens. It includes a long island with industrial-style pendant lighting overhead. The glacier-white countertops are made of Corian.
Pocket sliding doors lead from the kitchen into the dining area and on through to the lounge, where folding glass doors open out to a west-facing patio, where there is also pedestrian rear access. This is a wide room, lit naturally from above by skylights.
Upstairs are three bedrooms. The main bedroom has a shower en suite and a light well to bring in natural light. The other two are doubles and all have internally lit wardrobes. The family bathroom is huge, with a separate shower and bath.
The property is seeking €1.695 million through agent O’Mahony Property Team.
Two years ago, when No 58, a 133sq m A-rated property came to market, it was seeking €925,000 and sold for that price in April 2016, according to the property price register.
There is off-street parking for up to two cars to the front.