DM Hall merges Ayr and Irvine branches in new Prestwick premises

Mark Rutherford, DM Hall
Mark Rutherford

DM Hall has opened a new office in Prestwick, south Ayrshire in a move that consolidates the firm’s Ayr and Irvine branches into a single workspace.

The new premises at Eldo House offer improved accessibility, expanded capacity, and a centralised base for the company’s residential and commercial teams.

The new office spans two floors and features six private offices, a sitting/reception area, and shared access to a conference room. The DM Hall team based there comprises six residential surveyors, including a new graduate surveyor due to join imminently, commercial valuation and commercial agency surveyors together with associated admin support.

Mark Rutherford, Ayrshire-based partner at DM Hall, said, “We have been looking at combining our two Ayrshire offices for a while now, as it allows our staff to work more closely and effectively, benefiting our many Ayrshire clients, a number of whom already work with both offices separately. When the opportunity came to move into the first and second floor of Eldo House, we immediately seized the opportunity as it is perfect for our needs in terms of its central Ayrshire location and the quality and size of the office space provided.

“In addition to providing an excellent new base for our Ayrshire-wide residential team, we are now also able to bring our Ayrshire commercial team in alongside them, which benefits both our clients and DM Hall. DM Hall have undertaken similar strategic office restructures in recent years with great success and our Ayrshire team are very enthusiastic at the opportunities for growth this will bring.”

John McHugh, managing partner of DM Hall, added, “This move allows us to bring our Ayrshire colleagues together under one roof in an excellent facility, which can positively enhance collaboration and client service. It also positions us strongly for further growth in the years ahead, building on our long-established presence as one of the significant players in Ayrshire and south west Scotland, more widely.”