This RIAI competition for a multi-denominational church and crematorium in Glasnevin Cemetery was to mark the centenary of the 1916 rising. The proposal established a walled court around the existing memorial to 232 people who died during the rising and are buried in a mass grave on the site. The chapel was to act as a site of remembrance for the centenary celebration, but also to act as a much needed service space for daily cremation services.

The chapel takes its architectural language from the stone corbelled, early Christian churches in Ireland giving its homogenous stone appearance. A cast-in-situ inner concrete structure rises steeply and is cut at the apex of the roof allowing a spiritual shaft of light into the space. Large opening doors open the chapel to the courtyard to allow for the flexibility of remembrance events.