| Bryson

Go-ahead for �250m �triple towers� in Liverpool

20/04/2017

Developer Elliot Group has secured planning permission for its £250m ‘triple towers’ residential project on the northern edge of Liverpool’s business district. The £250m development is the largest single housing project in Liverpool and will offer 1,002 apartments, plus a triple-height luxury spa, gym and pool and more than 10,000 sq ft of commercial space.

Green light for �70m Rochdale Riverside retail and leisure scheme

13/04/2017

The scheme will be delivered jointly by Genr8 Developments and Kajima in partnership with Rochdale Borough Council.

Demolition works have already been completed and construction works are scheduled to commence by autumn with the scheme set to open for trade in mid-2019.

�53m St James' retail and leisure development for Dover town centre

13/04/2017

Work on the 157,000 sq ft scheme is already well underway with construction works progressing well for the Cineworld, the restaurant block, and the main retail block on Townwall Street. Construction of a 108-bed Travelodge hotel is also going ahead.

�53m Retail & Leisure Regeneration Development in Dover Town Centre

07/04/2017

Kent-based construction specialist RG Group has been confirmed as the main build contractor for the St James for mixed-use retail and leisure regeneration development in Dover town centre.

Stansted Airport gets thumbs up for �130m terminal

06/04/2017

Stansted Airport has been given the green light for a new £130m three-level arrivals building.

�60m Twickenham Station Redevelopment Project

30/03/2017

Contractor Osborne is believed to have landed the project to redevelop Twickenham station as part of a double project win for developer Solum. The scheme will help to ease the Twickenham Station scrum on rugby matchdays. Work is due to start in April.

Win a Cadbury Easter Sharing Basket!

30/03/2017

E-gloves to Warn Workers of Vibration White Finger Risk

30/03/2017

Gloves containing tiny sensors are being developed by Nottingham Trent University to help protect construction workers from exposure to vibration. The E-gloves look like a normal pair of worker’s gloves to the naked eye and can be washed and worn without any damage to the technology.