Job Title: Site Architect (Contract) Location: Limerick City, Ireland Project: Project Opera 14 Storey Office Building Contract Duration: 27 Months (Estimated Start: September) Employment Type: Contract Position Overview: We are seeking an experienced Site Architect (or suitably qualified Architectural Technologist) for a long-term contract position on a landmark office development in Limerick City. The role is part of the wider redevelopment of an entire city block, with this specific phase known as Project Opera involving the construction of a 14-storey office building over an already completed basement. Project Summary: 14-storey commercial office building Shell & core finish to office floors Fully fitted common areas and basement Construction duration: 27 months Target start on site: September (subject to final contractor appointment) Key Responsibilities: Act as the lead architectural representative on-site for the duration of construction Monitor and coordinate architectural works and ensure compliance with design intent and specifications Interface with the main contractor, design team, and client representatives Review contractor submittals and respond to RFIs Attend regular site meetings and contribute to progress reporting Oversee the quality of architectural finishes, particularly in common and basement areas Provide on-site clarification of design issues and work closely with consultants as required Requirements: Registered Architect (RIAI or equivalent) or experienced Architectural Technologist Proven site experience on complex, large-scale commercial or multi-storey building projects Strong knowledge of construction detailing, specifications, and on-site coordination Excellent communication and problem-solving skills Availability to be based on-site in Limerick full-time once construction begins Desirable: Experience with shell and core office developments Familiarity with Irish Building Regulations and BC(A)R procedures Previous involvement in large urban redevelopment projects Skills: Site Architect RIAI