A customer-facing food and beverage fit-out at Rushmere Shopping Centre in Craigavon, Northern Ireland. The work brings the building envelope, signage and interior experience together as one coordinated project.
Read the case studyWingstop Rushmere sits within an active retail setting where the building edge has to work hard. The frontage establishes identity from the approach, while the interior continues that identity through lighting, digital ordering, graphics and material choices.
Rather than treating the build as a collection of isolated trades, the project is best understood through the interfaces: structure to roof line, brickwork to glazing, signage to fascia, and shell to customer environment.
The facade is where structure and identity become visible together. Brickwork forms the primary field, aluminium-framed glazing opens the restaurant to the public realm, and the steel uprights create a repeated vertical datum above the roof line.
The signage then sits within the darker fascia, keeping the brand legible while preserving the architectural rhythm of the frontage.
Primary steelwork establishes the upper rhythm and aligns the facade with the existing building envelope.
Dark masonry and high-performance glazing create a robust customer-facing edge with clear sightlines.
The Wingstop identity is located within the architectural system rather than applied after completion.
The architectural drawings make the design intent legible before the finished photographs take over. They are used here as evidence of proportion, facade rhythm and coordination, not as decoration.


The elevation sets the relationship between signage, glazing bays, brick piers and the roof line.
Annotated drawings expose the interfaces that later disappear behind the finished facade.
The completed frontage keeps the same broad geometry while gaining material, lighting and brand expression.
The interior uses a controlled palette rather than visual excess. Black ceilings and metalwork give the linear lighting room to read, green brand surfaces provide the colour cue, and timber-look flooring softens the customer environment. The result is unmistakably Wingstop without relying on novelty.



The supplied site image shows the project before the customer environment existed: exposed structure, incomplete walls and live services. Delivery is in the resolution of those interfaces, not in the final photograph alone.

The finished project reads consistently from outside in. The facade gives the restaurant presence at the retail edge, the interior carries the same disciplined material language, and the customer journey is resolved through signage, glazing, lighting and clear circulation.



Construction, refurbishment and fit-out delivered with experience, expertise and attention to the interfaces that determine the finished result.
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