Mervyn McNeill trained in McCutcheon & Wilkinson's Chartered Architects and Civil Engineers, Ballymena. He later joined Robert Moore, Chartered Architect & Landscape Consultant as an Associate / Partner. He then joined the Northern Ireland Health Service where he became Assistant Director for Estates Services. Mervyn established his part-time private architectural practice in 1980.
His wife Carole join him in 1992. McNeill Architectural Consultancy is a family practice and Mervyn is supported by his wife Carole, who is also trained in AutoCad. Carole provides all the administrative support as well as research into Planning Appeals, Judicial Reviews and other legal Planning cases for Mervyn to review when preparing for Planning Applications and Appeals.
Healthcare and Allied professional premises (Medical Centres, Pharmacies, Dental Practices etc.) Statutory applications for Planning, Building Control, Listed Building Consent, Environmental Health, etc. Specialist Reports - Asbestos Surveys, Fire Risk Assessments, Disability Discrimination Audits etc.
His wife Carole join him in 1992. McNeill Architectural Consultancy is a family practice and Mervyn is supported by his wife Carole, who is also trained in AutoCad. Carole provides all the administrative support as well as research into Planning Appeals, Judicial Reviews and other legal Planning cases for Mervyn to review when preparing for Planning Applications and Appeals.
Healthcare and Allied professional premises (Medical Centres, Pharmacies, Dental Practices etc.) Statutory applications for Planning, Building Control, Listed Building Consent, Environmental Health, etc. Specialist Reports - Asbestos Surveys, Fire Risk Assessments, Disability Discrimination Audits etc.
Services
Most of us become disabled, whether physical or mentally, either at birth, by accident, hereditary issues, illness or by age.
Some of us need institutional care while others live with family at home.
During our lives we make friends, neighbours and memories.
This is a story about a remarkable lady.
Mrs Ann Allen, was diagnosed, aged 36, with Multiple Sclerosis in 2000, and suffers from this debilitating disease (which has now developed into Secondary Progressive MS).
Ann and David were married in 1993, and like all married couples, set up home together.
Some of us need institutional care while others live with family at home.
During our lives we make friends, neighbours and memories.
This is a story about a remarkable lady.
Mrs Ann Allen, was diagnosed, aged 36, with Multiple Sclerosis in 2000, and suffers from this debilitating disease (which has now developed into Secondary Progressive MS).
Ann and David were married in 1993, and like all married couples, set up home together.
Dr Johnston of Maine Medical Practice, with Practices at Cullybackey and Ahoghill and his partners at Ahoghill had been searching for new premises for a modern Medical Centre for the local community.
The existing Medical Centre for the Ahoghill community was a previous converted Police Station with a backlog of statutory and physical standards which needed substantial investment, but fundamentally the premises were 3 storeys with the layout unfit for a modern health care facility.
Having previously completed Maine Medical Practice, Cullybackey, on a previously demolished Mill, overlooking the River Maine, Dr David Johnston & his partners were impressed with the design and finished building.
The existing Medical Centre for the Ahoghill community was a previous converted Police Station with a backlog of statutory and physical standards which needed substantial investment, but fundamentally the premises were 3 storeys with the layout unfit for a modern health care facility.
Having previously completed Maine Medical Practice, Cullybackey, on a previously demolished Mill, overlooking the River Maine, Dr David Johnston & his partners were impressed with the design and finished building.
There are too many buildings lying vacant, subject to vandalism and dereliction throughout time not only in Ballymena but Northern Ireland, when renovations and reuse should be encouraged in favour for Planning permission.
When the Donnelly family (John, Gwen, Oran, Niall and Connor) approached McNeill Architecture Consultancy as to the feasibility to converting this building into a petrol station and convenience store, and this appeared an excellent and appropriate reuse of this building.
At first the Donnelly family were surprised at what appeared to be excessive statutory bureaucracy restraints to this conversion.
When the Donnelly family (John, Gwen, Oran, Niall and Connor) approached McNeill Architecture Consultancy as to the feasibility to converting this building into a petrol station and convenience store, and this appeared an excellent and appropriate reuse of this building.
At first the Donnelly family were surprised at what appeared to be excessive statutory bureaucracy restraints to this conversion.
McNeill Architectural Consultancy were approached by clients, outside Broughshane, to apply for Planning Permission on a piece of land adjacent their parents house.
Having taken the brief, we prepared sketches and clients approved the design.
The project was successfully taken through Planning to Building Control to Project Management and recently completed to a high standard with the clients total satisfaction.
Having taken the brief, we prepared sketches and clients approved the design.
The project was successfully taken through Planning to Building Control to Project Management and recently completed to a high standard with the clients total satisfaction.
McNeill Architectural Consultancy had secured Planning for a new dwelling and garage for a client who decided to sell the site.
This site was adjacent the Ballynure Cotton Mill (circ 1822), sadly destroyed by fire and severely derelict, and nearby graveyard (pre-1600's), both having a colourful history of the graveyard from the existing Guard House protecting loved ones from "body snatchers" to the Cotton Mill with closure due to the American Civil War.
David & Patricia Hamill had been searching for a site in the Ballynure village and selected this site.
This site was adjacent the Ballynure Cotton Mill (circ 1822), sadly destroyed by fire and severely derelict, and nearby graveyard (pre-1600's), both having a colourful history of the graveyard from the existing Guard House protecting loved ones from "body snatchers" to the Cotton Mill with closure due to the American Civil War.
David & Patricia Hamill had been searching for a site in the Ballynure village and selected this site.
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