Commercial Fit-out Scaffolding
Commercial scaffolding in London requires a different mindset to standard construction access. Working within occupied buildings, tight floor spaces, loading constraints, and often in close proximity to the public demands detailed pre-construction planning, precise phasing, and experienced teams who can adapt as programmes evolve.
Commercial fit-out, new builds, cut & carve projects
Commercial scaffolding requires a different mindset than standard construction access. Working within occupied buildings, tight floor plates, restricted load tolerances, and often around members of the public demands detailed pre-construction planning, precise sequencing, and a team experienced enough to adapt when programmes shift as they inevitably do.
Related case studies
63 St James Street
63 St James Street
A 135-year-old building in one of London's most tightly governed conservation areas, where the age of the fabric ruled out scaffolding to the side and rear elevations entirely. The access solution had to be redesigned before a single tube went up.
73-75 Grosvenor Street
73-75 Grosvenor Street
Three Grade II listed townhouses built in the 1720s, seven distinct structures hidden behind their Mayfair façades, and a construction sequence that had to be rebuilt when the walls revealed their true condition. This was heritage refurbishment at its most demanding.
1 Portsoken Street
1 Portsoken Street
The largest design and build project ever completed in the UK. A nine-storey brutalist landmark gutted and transformed during a global pandemic, with a 42-metre atrium void to scaffold, three street elevations to gantry, and a workforce that never stopped moving.
Bellville House, Greenwich
Bellville House, Greenwich
A shared-ownership residential building in Greenwich required complete cladding replacement after a rendered system incorporating expanded polystyrene insulation was found to fail current fire safety regulations. The building never closed. The nursery never stopped. The DLR ran unaffected throughout.
1 Lyric Square, Hammersmith
1 Lyric Square, Hammersmith
A 1970s Richard Seifert tower above an active shopping centre, a single access point for fourteen floors of simultaneous work, and a 52-week programme that couldn't stop the shops below. The building that came out the other side set record rents for Hammersmith.