Local website examples
Website ideas for real businesses in Dundrum and Newcastle. Filter the work, then open a full before-and-after when you want the detail.
Each one was made for a single business — if one of these is yours, we should talk.
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Showing 59 website examples
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Each card opens the full comparison, motion demos, design notes and source record.
A 190-year-old inn whose own website publishes bar hours but no full kitchen schedule — given a first screen that works out open or closed from the Inn's published hours, offers Irish beside English in place of the machine-translation dropdown, and keeps the pub's own GuestDiary booking.
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A building contractor since 1973 whose thirteen completed projects open one sector at a time, four clicks from the front page — given a single filterable register that shows the whole record at once.
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A chef-founded flavoured-butter maker whose two-page site publishes no named product, size or price — given a product-led range structure that keeps the maker's own mark and butter imagery.
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A 50-year car dealer whose domain no longer resolves — restored with its own wordmark, vehicle photography, aftercare promise and direct garage details.
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A property-first feature proposal for The Donard's new official site: its real navy-and-gold identity, Main Street frontage, published room rates and existing direct-booking route on one screen.
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A dental practice whose own domain hands patients — over plain HTTP — to a DJ Maguire Dentists location page branded Newcastle Family Dental Care. The concept is simply its own door, served securely.
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A maintained, well-written wedding venue with no way to enquire online — given a simple way to check your date and guest count before you phone.
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The Co. Down chamber that runs on Gmail and social — given a Main Street finder with a local business directory, events, joining and contact.
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The Central Promenade arcade currently behind a Facebook login — given a first page that leads with fifty summers of family fun, attractions and seasonal hours.
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The Main Street hardware and plant-hire counter — currently behind a Facebook login — given a first screen that leads with Co. Down, hire rates and stock categories.
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The bilingual café whose name is the Irish for twins — given an identity built on the pair, with every label twinned in Irish and English.
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Northern Ireland's first zero-waste hot food bar, currently behind a Facebook login — given a first page that leads with the chef and keeps the supper club visible.
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The village pub under chef Alex Greene, given a first screen that books tables — date and party passing straight into the ResDiary booking system it already runs.
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The practice's own badge — Mourne silhouette, plum and teal — sets the whole screen, with an appointment-request card up front and the emergency call one tap away.
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The area's Trek dealer given back its own name — a storefront opening screen with the range, a bookable workshop and the Cycle to Work saving up front.
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A loved, family-run country house reframed around its valley view — with a direct availability path into the hotel's existing booking system.
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A calmer arrival, a clear shop action and a stronger explanation of the local product — presented as a direct before-and-after.
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A gift shop and upstairs art gallery whose £700 originals are collection-only, sell through the same Add to Cart button as a £3 card, and stay listed once sold — given a gallery shelf that puts collection and shipping terms before the checkout and a route on from work that has gone.
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A travelling teddy-bear making party with no venue of its own — given a page that owns the inversion ('The venue is yours'), a hand-drawn circuit of the summer's public days, the adoption certificate as the keepable object, and an invitation that drafts to the address the business already answers.
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A Dundrum guest house whose public record shows everything but the rooms — given a front door that wakes on Belfast Road, a hand-drawn map of the village and the bay, and an enquiry path that is the phone call it has always been.
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A Railway Street practice since 1983, under the builders and still answering the phone — given a first screen that puts the door and the phone diary first, an honest arc from 1983 to the refit, and a drawn appointment card carrying only sourced facts.
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A harbour appliance shop whose catalogue and Facebook already work hard — given a first screen that leads with living here, the cooker lede, and an honest docket back to the counter.
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A Main Street Italian whose own site and Facebook already carry the room — given a promenade-first screen with the table note up front and the phone as the book path.
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A Central Promenade guest house whose site still holds named rooms and rates while 'Book Now' is only a form — given a first screen that wakes on the promenade and keeps the enquiry honest.
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A Main Street menswear and hire counter whose catalogue already names the garments — given a first screen that puts the appointment and hire permanence first without inventing prices.
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A Main Street café whose appetite already lives on Facebook and the tourism listing — given a first screen that leads with the dish and the view, and keeps walk-in or ring as the door.
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A soft-play and party hall whose own site already carries sessions — given a first screen that puts play and the party booking path first, and hands today's hours to the sources it can keep honest.
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A Newcastle clinic that changed its name twice while keeping the same hands, the same number and the same Booksy diary — given the continuity line a returning client needs, its own published hours table, and the booking house rules beside the diary.
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A plant-forward specialty coffee shop and coastal haven facing Newcastle bay — given an opening screen with oat flat whites and cardamom bakes, its community run club and mixtapes, and clear promenade walk-in details.
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Newcastle's contemporary brunch and 3fe specialty coffee spot at 67 Main Street — given a mouth-watering brunch pass first screen, dedicated Dublin roastery showcase, and clear high street walk-in information.
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A family-run seaside kitchen directly opposite Dundrum Bay — given a first screen leading with cast-iron skillet breakfasts and soda farls, the £12.50 daily special kitchen pass, and clear walk-in directions.
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Newcastle's Third Wave coffee destination partnered with Groupwork Coffee Roasters — given an extraction-theatre first screen, structured brew bar method guide, Saturday bake counter, and roast lineage.
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Newcastle's iconic heritage confectionery and sweet shop established in 1937 — given a sensory sweet shop opening screen with vintage glass jars, the 1937 weigh-out ritual, and walk-in nostalgia.
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A seaside wellness sanctuary on Newcastle Central Promenade — given an opening screen celebrating the quiet hour off the sea path, structured Dermalogica and holistic treatment ledger, and dedicated rear-lane arrival guide.
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A bustling morning diner and river terrace café at 2 Main Street — given an all-day Mourne fry kitchen pass, Shimna River terrace walk-in guide, and corporate platter catering intake.
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A curated mid-century furniture, maritime brass, and vintage vinyl treasure trove on Main Street — given an opening screen with tactile era index, 'Hold a Piece' social reservation dock, and shop floor discovery.
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Master butcher craft and daily hot carvery deli in Newcastle Shopping Centre — given a first screen showcasing dry-aged Mourne beef, house sausage links, hot lunch carvery counter, and direct phone reservation.
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Newcastle's heritage home bakery and nationwide mail-order mixes producer at 121 Main Street — given a dual-deck morning counter and mail-order mix parcel first screen, with home baking ritual and direct phone collection.
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Seaside ceramic studio and pottery painting café overlooking Dundrum Bay — given an artisan porcelain first screen, interactive 'Bisque to Kiln' firing spectrum, and live workshop reservation cards.
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Private legal counsel chamber on Newcastle Main Street established in 1998 — given a dignified personal-counsel first screen, four core practice modules, and a direct confidential briefing protocol.
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The 72-bed mountain and coastal expedition basecamp on Downs Road — given a Slieve Donard dawn first screen, clear Dorm vs 'The Padd' private apartment tiering, and trailhead adventure compass.
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Bespoke architectural glass and structural balustrades engineered in Newcastle — given an optical clarity panoramic terrace first screen, BS 6180:2011 structural systems selector, and direct survey request dock.
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Heavy-duty automotive workshop and MOT preparation bay on Dundrum Road — given an industrial mechanical authority first screen, computerized diagnostics triage, and direct telephone line to the lift.
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A trusted community day nursery on Bryansford Road since 2004 — given an early years curiosity hero, five room pathways, and phone-first visit booking.
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Showroom trade supply and fitting for carpets, vinyl, laminate, and bespoke caravan reflooring at Unit 2 Castlewellan Road — given an architectural timber hero, sample swatch guide, and direct estimation desk.
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High street master butchery and rear hot counter deli at 6 Main Street — given a dry-aged counter hero, deli pasties showcase, and telephone order line.
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Dignified independent family bereavement care on Newcastle Main Street — given a tranquil evening bay hero, quiet consultation room focus, and immediate 24-hour telephone line.
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Trusted personal legal counsel and conveyancing on Railway Street — given a dignified professional chamber hero, practice areas ledger, and direct confidential contact.
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Independent family toys, gifts, and dancewear boutique at 10A Railway Street — given a magical shopfront hero, wooden toys & dancewear showcase, and walk-in discovery.
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A peaceful Mourne mountain basecamp on Tullybrannigan Road since 1974 — given an authentic meadow landscape hero, bay view timber lodges, and direct season booking enquiry.
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Award-winning Italian artisan gelato parlour at 73 Central Promenade — given an ocean-fresh seafront awning hero, counter scoop tubs showcase, and seaside promenade ritual.
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Historic seaside inn, bistro, and ocean-view rooms perched on South Promenade sea wall — given a blue-hour sea wall hero, local seafood platters showcase, and table reservation.
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Intimate wood-fired artisan pizzeria and wine bar at 127 Main Street — given a warm dusk restaurant hero, roaring wood oven showcase, and evening table booking.
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Historic high street cafe and comfort food kitchen at 22–24 Main Street — given a heritage claret fascia hero, freshly baked scones counter, and hearty hot lunch menu.
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Fresh juices, smoothies, and milkshakes at 21 Central Promenade — given a sunny promenade juice bar hero, fresh fruit blender counter, and seaside cup ritual.
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Local 24/365 taxi dispatch office at 18 Railway Street — given an evening dispatch office hero, radio desk showcase, coastal runs fleet, and direct phone booking.
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Chef-prepared take-home kitchen and sit-in deli at 18 Main Street, sister to the Buck's Head — given a culinary storefront hero, fresh chowder & pies counter, and deli table seating.
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Traditional seaside fish and chip takeaway at 9 Central Promenade — given an evening chippy frontage hero, steaming haddock fryers, and paper-wrapped sea wall supper ritual.
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Boutique L’Oréal Professionnel hair salon at 33 Central Promenade — given an airy promenade salon hero, Cut/Colour/Care portfolio, and phone-first chair booking.
Open the full comparisonNo website examples match those filters yet. Clear a filter orrequest a free before-and-after for your own business.
What you get
A small, concrete look at one useful screen — enough to judge the direction without a sales call.
How the ask stays low-risk
Website, listing or menu — the same material a customer finds today.
One screen, labelled as an independent concept until any real client work begins.
If it helps, we talk about paid work or a community contribution. If not, nothing further is owed.
