A MOSSLEY pub has been bowled over by the response to a refit that has seen it transformed.
The Dysarts Arms, on Huddersfield Road, was closed for six weeks as it was completely gutted and remodelled.
Its bar area and adjoining dining room have been adjusted and refitted, overcoming challenges.
Owners Robinsons said: “The refurbishment aimed to update the interiors and surroundings to complement the great level of service and food the pub is known for.
“The popular village pub had previously struggled for space for their customers, resolved by the brewery making structural changes across the bar, dining area and kitchen during a six-week transformation.
“A larger kitchen and preparation area has been created to cater for the increasing number of diners.”
Now after it reopened its doors, the new look has been welcomed, both by manager Amy Barnie and those who go in it.
She said: “We are thrilled to welcome our guests back to a pub that feels like a home from home.
“We’ve listened to our customers feedback before making the changes and since then, the response have been overwhelming.
“They love the new look and layout. Since re-opening, our trade has been bustling, and we are grateful for the great support from our community.”
Work on the Dysarts Arms also brought up discoveries that are now part of the furniture, with Robinsons’ designer adding: “During the renovation we uncovered an original stone fireplace which we chose to restore and work into our design scheme.
“It’s great to discover hidden features that add a touch of heritage to the pub.”
And Helen Brierley, business development manager at Robinsons, insisted no part of the Dysarts was untouched.
She said: “The pub was ready for transformation for the community of Mossley to enjoy.
“We wanted to improve the customer experience by improving the layout, offering more space in a more comfortable, contemporary setting.
“From the dining area to the toilets, we’ve made sure all areas have been refreshed for the community of Mossley and further.”