84-94 Great Patrick Street
Belfast
BT1 2LU
Northern Ireland
RMI
Practice Information
Who are we?
What we offer?
Our relationship with the Arts?
Further Information?
Robinson McIlwaine is an award-winning, design motivated architectural practice established in Belfast in 1963 and is based in the City’s Docklands Area. The practice is currently heavily involved in the major Titanic Quarter project in the city - suggested as being one of the largest waterfront regeneration projects in Europe - and has been responsible for some notable buildings, such as Belfast’s Waterfront Hall, the New Bar Library and the recently completed striking new station building in the city at Newry, Co Down. Design quality, a quality service and a happy office are key practice objectives together with the realisation of ‘art’ in all our projects.
We offer a range of services that include masterplanning, urban design, architectural design, interior design, refurbishment and conservation, presentations and graphic design together with legal services including arbitration and expert witness services. We also offer project management services and development guidance. These services are offered within an important consideration and awareness of context and value. We also provide experience and training for architectural and school students on a national and international level together with occasional representation at university teaching and awards selection panels.
RMI believe that Art has an extremely important cultural value to society and have had a long association with the Arts. The practice currently accommodates and sponsors the GT Gallery within its own premises – a dynamic and contemporary venue in the city – and has been the recipient of two Arts and Business Awards in 2007 and 2008 for creativity. The practice also sponsors the ‘Original Vision’ award in the Royal Ulster Academy Annual Exhibition and Simon McWilliams’ painting this year of the ‘ARC’ project – a residential project currently on site - has received the Gold Medal Award 2009. The practice is also helping realise the ‘Kit’ Major Sculpture Project in Titanic Quarter.
