2nd Oct 2019

Double success at Structural Steel Design Awards

Two of our projects were recognised at the Structural Steel Design Awards held in London on 1st October 2019.

We are celebrating an evening of success after two of our projects were recognised at the Structural Steel Design Awards held in London on 1st October.

The installation of the retractable roof over No.1 Court at Wimbledon was one of just five projects to pick up a prestigious Structural Steel Award from a 20-strong shortlist that Chairman of the Judging Panel, Chris Nash, from the Royal Institute of British Architects, described as containing  “jaw-dropping achievements and beautiful gems”.

The judges said: “Installing a moving roof over No.1 Court involved the adaption of the 1997 building without interrupting the annual tennis Championships. This extraordinarily complex work was carried out over three seasons with minimum public awareness. Large movable steel trusses installed to very exacting tolerances over the existing building provide a roof that can shelter a match from rain within minutes.” 

Our Fen Court project in London also received a Commendation during the ceremony.

The Structural Steel Design Awards celebrate the UK’s excellence in the field of steel construction, particularly demonstrating its potential in terms of efficiency, cost effectiveness, aesthetics, sustainability and innovation.

Watch the team talk about the roof at No1 Court

  1. Innovation and sustainability at Three Chamberlain Square

    16 Jan 2025

    Three Chamberlain Square, part of the Paradise development in Birmingham, features in a Construction News article focusing on innovation and sustainable construction.

    Read more about
  2. Raptor cranes at 2 Finsbury Avenue

    10 Jan 2025

    Raptor cranes enhance productivity at 2 Finsbury Avenue, British Land’s iconic dual-tower project redefining Broadgate’s skyline.

    Read more about
  3. 2 Finsbury Avenue celebrates bottoming out ceremony

    10 Dec 2024

    Guests gathered at the lowest point of the structure’s foundations, just over 50m below ground.

    Read more about
View further news