McAtamney’s has a long history in the butchery business dating back to 1933 when the first shop was established in Kilrea. From these humble beginnings over eighty years ago, McAtamney’s has made a name for itself across the province.
Montgomery Irwin Architecture and Design has completed the extensive remodelling of all of their stores in recent years, bringing a fresh and vibrant shop experience for the customer.
This particular shop entailed the remodelling of an existing commercial unit within the Lisnagelvin Shopping Centre in Derry.
Our longstanding involvement with McAtamneys Traditional Butchers assisted their move to larger premises on Abbey Street in Coleraine.
This presented an opportunity to renew their corporate brand identity, which has since been applied across their other stores and product ranges.
The design of this signature store provides greater customer comfort and enhances the effectiveness and range of product display. This has enabled them to maintain and expand their market share resulting in a significant increase in turnover and improved customer experience.
Montgomery Irwin Architects have successfully completed internal remodelling and full ref-fit of all three shop premises operated by Paul’s Butchers, Derry. All shops remained open to customers throughout.
Services included concept design, detail design, site coordination and fit-out specification.
The specification included all aspects of the interior fit-out, including lighting design, finishes, signage, refrigeration and bespoke cabinetry.
The fit-outs have allowed Paul’s Butchers to maintain and expand their market share through the inclusion of added value products and enhanced offering to customers, resulting in a significant increase in turnover.
Montgomery Irwin Architects completed the comprehensive remodelling of this established butchers shop, production rooms, staff facilities and storage on a confined site in the heart of Ballymena.
Services included concept design, detail design, building control operations, fire strategy, site coordination and fit-out specification.
The specification included all aspects of the interior fit-out, including lighting design, finishes, signage, refrigeration and bespoke cabinetry.
The client has reported a significant increase in turnover as a result of the works completed.
The shell fit-out of these premises on Main Street, Ballymoney created a new butchers shop within an established town setting.
Facilities include sales area, prep room, cold storage and ancillary accommodation.
The combination of a clean, contemporary interior, functional layout, product ranges and display have allowed McAtamneys Traditional Butchers to become the leading butcher in Ballymoney.
This sympathetic renovation of a landmark building in the heart of Cookstown created a new opportunity for McAtamneys Traditional Butchers to expand their number of outlets across Northern Ireland.
The detailed design comprises sales area, preparation rooms, cold storage, staff and ancillary accommodation.
The specification of display counters and refrigerated cabinets was generated in close consultation with the client and specialist suppliers.
This fit-out of an established butchers shop was achieved in 2 weeks while the shop remained open to customers at all times. The fit-out involved stripping out existing finishes to walls, floors and ceilings.
Re-fit works included new ceilings, lighting, wall finishes, floor finishes, refrigerated counters, dairy cabinet and bespoke joinery.
The re-fit has successfully increased turnover for McAtamneys Traditional Butchers.
Molloys Fish Market is Enniskillen's first dedicated Fish Market.
The shop design was a product of close consultation with our client and the constraints presented by the size of the premises.
The use of a market deck display against the wall immediately encourages customers to discuss purchases with the shop’s experienced staff, leading to enhanced customer experience and retention.
Montgomery Irwin Architects completed the comprehensive remodelling of an existing butchers shop in the heart of Ballymena.
The works required significant structural alterations to join together two separate retail spaces and create a coherent image for the combined space. This remodelling also provided the opportunity to create a commercial kitchen and hot food servery.
Works at first floor have successfully brought back to use a set of redundant rooms and provided a range of commercial business units for rental.
Montgomery Irwin Architects recognised the potential in this otherwise redundant space and were able to add value to the overall project as a result of this intervention.
