| Jilland Construction Division undertakes specialist construction and demolition projects within the power and civil construction sectors. Our service extends to feasibility studies to integrate client needs into working arrangements, a full risk assessment, costing estimates and innovation techniques. We can also provide fixed price competitive quotations if required for projects in part or full turnkey. Our staff have over 30 years’ experience in high raised structures and use the latest technology and plant equipment to complete projects economically and competently. From specialist steeplejacks to the provision of labour, we have the experience to engage in bespoke project work from a variety of industry sectors. |
| Our dedicated team, backed by a specialist Heath and Safety Manager and the partnering philosophy within the Jilland Group, enables large project work to be undertaken. Completed projects include portal framed buildings, office and workshop units, shopping precincts, conveyor, processing and pipework systems and multi-storey frameworks, cooling towers and chimney stacks. We have the skills and equipment to undertake any associated civil enabling works and offer the benefits of a specialist approved to bring any structure down in a safe and environmentally sensitive manner. |
Most people outside construction have never heard of temporary works, and that is precisely the problem. Scaffolding, excavation support, falsework, propping, formwork, crane pad foundations, trench boxes — none of these appears in the finished building, yet all of them stand between a project’s workers and some of the most dangerous conditions the industry produces. Temporary works failures account for …
The scars of the United Kingdom’s industrial heritage are etched deep into its landscape, leaving behind thousands of hectares of disused factories, chemical plants, and railway depots. As the demand for housing and modern commercial spaces intensifies, building on untouched greenfield land has become highly restricted. This shift has forced the construction sector to focus on reclaiming abandoned plots, turning …
The skylines of many British industrial towns and cities are defined by decommissioned coal-fired power stations, chemical plants, and historic manufacturing complexes. As the nation transitions toward a low-carbon economy, these aging, high-hazard structures must be safely removed to make way for modern housing, commercial hubs, and green spaces. However, bringing down structures that stand over 100 meters tall—such as …
