We offer the traditional “building services” mechanical/electrical services design and specifications packages and promote an active
interest in energy conservation and low energy options. We adopt a dynamic approach to achieve integrated engineering and building
services solutions. Our approach is to produce well considered designs that challenge convention and strive to reduce the carbon impact
upon a building or engineering process.
Our goal is a simple one; to provide a cost effective innovative design that is unobtrusive
yet efficient in operation and low in maintenance with due consideration given to life cycle factors. This often requires a passive
design philosophy where the building structure may assist in the initial means of either heating or cooling a building and assisting
with the ventilation requirements. To achieve this, it is imperative that our involvement with the project Architect commences at
the earliest stage of the design process.
We encourage local energy generation utilising sustainable resources that displace carbon
intensive energy systems. Having developed a growing reputation in delivering an excellent service at a high quality as demanded by
our clients, we continue to strive to improve our service and always put our client’s interests first and demonstrate concern for
their requirements in fulfilling the project brief. We attempt to show that designs do not have to compromise on quality when meeting
budgeting restraints and always try to offer options for building services projects to reduce the energy and carbon impact of more
traditional system design. We have developed a reputation for offering excellent cost advice and support to the project Quantity Surveyor
in determining budgets for all engineering services. This has been developed over many years industry experience and through detailed
analysis of tenders received from contractors for various types of projects. Our software-based systems allow us to thermally model
buildings to access their energy performance in compliance with Part L2 of the building regulations. This enables the architect to
challenge different building configurations as part of an initial feasibility.