Following extensive community engagement, a major planning application has been submitted to North Lanarkshire Council for the extraction and remediation works of 200 acres of land at Ravenscraig, marking a major milestone in the regeneration of the former steelworks. Ravenscraig is one of Europe’s largest regeneration and community creation initiatives,
South Quay Regeneration: Breathing New Life into Pembroke’s Historic Heart Pembrokeshire County Council has embarked on an ambitious regeneration programme, awarding Andrew Scott Ltd the transformative redevelopment of the historic South Quay site adjacent to Pembroke Castle. The project, progressing in two distinct phases, promises to revitalise the area with
In the last 12 months, the council has received more than 250 complaints about mould and damp from its social housing tenants Camden Council has forked out more than £4.6m to repair damp, mould and other disrepair issues in its social housing properties in the last year, a new investigation
Proposals for a new major urban park at the former Central Retail Park site have been submitted to planners. Designed in collaboration with landscape architects Planit-IE the investment will transform the long-term brownfield site, delivering a high quality, attractive green space in Manchester’s city centre – while also connecting to the
City of Edinburgh Council unanimously grants planning consent ‘in principle’ for 205-acre west Edinburgh site Plans include space for 7,000 new homes – plus two schools, a hotel and commercial, retail & community facilities. One of the most significant and sustainable urban expansions of Edinburgh in a generation is set
Liverpool City Council has taken a major step in its regeneration efforts by acquiring the 4.55-acre Great George Street brownfield site. Positioned at the gateway to the city’s historic Chinatown and adjacent to the thriving Baltic Triangle district, the site sits close to Liverpool Cathedral, making it a prime location
Esh Construction appointed by Sheffield City Council to deliver £18.9m Newstead project Work is underway on a £18.9 million zero-gas affordable housing development at Newstead in South East Sheffield. North of England contractor, Esh Construction, is delivering 77 new homes with enhanced sustainability credentials on behalf of Sheffield City Council.
Edinburgh City Council has greenlit the transformative £1.3 billion Granton Waterfront Regeneration Project, a bold initiative that aims to redefine the northern coastline as a vibrant, sustainable community. Collaborating with Cruden Homes, the development will bring 847 net-zero-ready homes to life, establishing it as Scotland’s most ambitious brownfield redevelopment. A
Knowsley Council has approved funding for the first phase of an ambitious 10-year redevelopment plan that will reshape Huyton town centre. The transformative project includes a new council headquarters, a 130-room hotel, and 72 affordable one- and two-bedroom apartments, laying the foundation for a revitalised community hub. Set to inject
A significant milestone has been reached in the regeneration of Hayes Town Centre, where a topping out ceremony was held to celebrate the highest structural point of construction in the first phase of two major developments. Delivered by Higgins Partnerships in collaboration with Hillingdon Council, these developments are set to
Following extensive community engagement, a major planning application has been submitted to North Lanarkshire Council for the extraction and remediation works of 200 acres of land at Ravenscraig, marking a major milestone in the regeneration of the former steelworks. Ravenscraig is one of Europe’s largest regeneration and community creation initiatives, with a masterplan focused on sustainable and inclusive growth for a mixed-use site. Located on a former industrial steelworks facility, certain parts of land at Ravenscraig require extensive remediation before any new building can take place. This includes the removal of remnants from steel production and deep reinforced concrete foundations, preparing the land for future redevelopment. The remediation works represent a substantial investment into the community of Ravenscraig which will see the extraction, recycling and backfilling of over 2,000,000 cubic metres of material. This major planning application covers the remediation of 200 acres of land in the centre of Ravenscraig which equates to approximately 20% of the site. This includes an area known as Meadowhead, which is adjacent to the new urban park, The Craig, and Ravenscraig Regional Sports Facility, plus a section of land North of New College Lanarkshire Motherwell Campus (Plots TC1-TC3). Following public consultation in August and September of this year including extensive engagement with local stakeholders, further landscape and ecology studies were undertaken to enable the planning application to be submitted. Russell Wilkie, Director at Ravenscraig Limited, said, “To realise our masterplan for a self-sufficient community with high quality housing, transport links, education and employment opportunities, these remediation works are essential. “We’re making great progress with SevenFourEight, our employment land which will soon become Scotland’s best connected industrial space and the Meadowhead remediation is another piece of the puzzle for residential development. The remediated land will hold huge potential for the people of North Lanarkshire, with scope to provide over 2,000 homes. “We are confident in our proposals and its ability to unlock further opportunities for Ravenscraig and the wider Scottish economy.” A spokesperson from Ravenscraig Community Action Group (RCAG), said: “We have welcomed the open dialogue with Ravenscraig Ltd and the opportunity given, in recent months, to discuss the regeneration of the Ravenscraig community in partnership with those who live here. We recognise the importance of the proposed remediation works to enable further regeneration of a housing-led, sustainable community and look forward to continuing our engagement with them as they look to future residential, education and leisure development.” A final planning decision of this major planning application is expected in 2025. For more information on the vision for Ravenscraig and latest news visit ravenscraig.co.uk. Building, Design & Construction Magazine | The Choice of Industry Professionals
South Quay Regeneration: Breathing New Life into Pembroke’s Historic Heart Pembrokeshire County Council has embarked on an ambitious regeneration programme, awarding Andrew Scott Ltd the transformative redevelopment of the historic South Quay site adjacent to Pembroke Castle. The project, progressing in two distinct phases, promises to revitalise the area with a sustainable mix of uses, enhancing the town’s appeal and functionality. Phase One: Honouring Pembroke’s Tudor Legacy The initial phase of this £18m initiative, supported by the Welsh Government’s Transforming Towns programme and the Transformation Capital Grants Scheme, celebrates Pembroke’s rich history as the birthplace of the Tudor dynasty. This phase will introduce a Henry Tudor visitor centre, a modern library and information hub, a café, and beautifully landscaped gardens, creating a vibrant cultural and community space. Phase Two: The Pembroke Hwb The second phase, known as ‘The Pembroke Hwb’, is funded by the UK Government’s Levelling Up programme and the Welsh Government’s Integrated Rebalancing Capital Fund. This phase centres around the regeneration of numbers 7 and 8 Northgate Street and will deliver an integrated three-storey community hub. Facilities will include spaces for day opportunities, learning, and skills development aimed at fostering independent living across all age groups. Additionally, it will offer supported employment opportunities for individuals with disabilities, ensuring inclusivity at its core. Enhancing the Environment and Accessibility The project will restore South Quay’s historic buildings while introducing a new sunken garden and upgraded parking facilities. Improved pathways will enhance connectivity between the Henry Tudor visitor centre and the waterfront, further enriching the site’s accessibility and aesthetic appeal. Leadership and Vision Cllr Paul Miller, Deputy Leader of Council and Cabinet Member for Place, the Region, and Climate Change, remarked: “Pembrokeshire’s leadership and financial investment of over £10 million into the South Quay development will provide a civic and social asset with lasting benefit to Pembroke and the county as a whole.” Preserving Heritage for Future Generations Mark Bowen, Managing Director of Andrew Scott Ltd, shared his enthusiasm: “We are delighted to have been awarded this project by Pembrokeshire County Council. We will collaborate with the Council to help conserve Wales’s heritage by breathing new life into the historic South Quay site, sensitively refurbishing and repurposing it for the 21st century.” The South Quay regeneration is set to become a cornerstone of Pembroke’s future, preserving its history while fostering growth and inclusivity for generations to come. Building, Design & Construction Magazine | The Choice of Industry Professionals
In the last 12 months, the council has received more than 250 complaints about mould and damp from its social housing tenants Camden Council has forked out more than £4.6m to repair damp, mould and other disrepair issues in its social housing properties in the last year, a new investigation has revealed. Data obtained by Legal Expert via Freedom of Information Requests has found that between October 2023 and October 2024, the Council has received 260 complaints from tenants regarding damp, mould and disrepair in its housing stock. In that time, the local authority says it has spent £2,062,017 on damp and mould repairs as well as a further £2,596,087 on other disrepair issues in its properties. Issues of damp, mould and disrepair are in sharp focus across the UK following a report from the Housing Ombudsman released last month which details over 100 severe maladministration cases of damp and mould saying the issue now “dominates half of our casework.” Richard Blakely of the Housing Ombudsman said: “It is clear that landlords are still struggling with timescales. This is despite policies often setting out a clear sequence of actions and existing obligations requiring reasonable resolution times… “This is a topic that now dominates half of our casework and one coming into sharp focus given the government’s intention to introduce Awaab’s Law into both the social and private rented sectors.” Awaab’s Law was first introduced in July 2023 following the tragic death of two-year-old Awaab Ishak in Rochdale, Greater Manchester in 2020. The two-year-old died as a result of exposure to damp and mould conditions and his death prompted a change in the law which requires landlords to fix hazards that pose a danger to tenants’ health with a strict legal time limit. As it stands, the law only applies to properties in the social housing sector. However, Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner announced in September that the law will be extended to the private sector. However, with cash-strapped councils fearing imminent bankruptcy, a growingdemand for housing and a cost-of-living crisis, it seems hard to fathom how councils can be expected to tackle the issues facing their properties despite new legislation and policy. Speaking at the Labour Party conference this year, Angela Rayner said: “Many Housing Associations, councils and landlords do good by their tenants and I know how hard they’ve had it after 14 years under the Tories. Which is why I will work in partnership with the sector to deliver the change. I will clamp down on damp and mouldy homes by bringing in Awaab’s Law in the social rented sector this autumn and we’ll extend it to the private rented sector too.” “We will consult and implement a new Decent Homes Standard for social and privately rented homes, to end the scandal of homes being unfit to live in.” LegalExpert.co.uk offers a specialist service for anyone looking for support and advice after being affected by damp, mould or housing disrepair. They operate a 24-hour helpline and live chat service which you can access on their website. Building, Design & Construction Magazine | The Choice of Industry Professionals
Proposals for a new major urban park at the former Central Retail Park site have been submitted to planners. Designed in collaboration with landscape architects Planit-IE the investment will transform the long-term brownfield site, delivering a high quality, attractive green space in Manchester’s city centre – while also connecting to the existing Cotton Field Park behind and through to Ancoats and New Islington. Following public consultation in August and September of this year, detailed design work has now been undertaken to enable the planning application to be submitted. Providing a green buffer to Great Ancoats Street, the tiered design will navigate the site’s various level changes, creating accessible pathways through the playful, garden-style elements. A central lawn and plaza tie together the wider development of the site, offering a tranquil space where people can unwind and escape the bustle of the city centre, alongside a play area for young people. The new park will complement the wider first phase of development of the former retail site, which will be developed separately by the Government Property Agency (GPA), to create a state-of-the-art digital campus. The office complex will bring together a number of Civic Service departments with a focus around digital skills, and will support around 7,000 Civil Service jobs. A second phase of development will be brought forward by the Council at a later date. More information will be made available in due course. Find out more about the redevelopment of the former retail site. Find the planning application via the Council’s public planning portal – Ref: 141625 Cllr Bev Craig, Leader of Manchester City Council, said: “We have envisaged a greener, more welcoming future for the former retail site for some years and this feels a landmark moment for this part of our city centre. “Once a barrier to the thriving neighbourhood behind, these proposals reimagine the site as a vibrant district with a green oasis at its heart, helping to meet clear demand for quality park space in our city centre – and part of a thread of nearby green space investment, including Mayfield Park and Ancoats Green. “More widely, the retail site will be part developed by the GPA who will deliver a new digital campus that will support 7,000 quality Civil Service jobs in the coming years, creating employment opportunities for local people and continued growth in Manchester.” Building, Design & Construction Magazine | The Choice of Industry Professionals
City of Edinburgh Council unanimously grants planning consent ‘in principle’ for 205-acre west Edinburgh site Plans include space for 7,000 new homes – plus two schools, a hotel and commercial, retail & community facilities. One of the most significant and sustainable urban expansions of Edinburgh in a generation is set to proceed following planning approval by the City of Edinburgh Council (CEC). Councillors at CEC’s Development Sub Committee on Wednesday (4 December) voted unanimously to grant planning consent ‘in principle’ for the entire 205-acre ‘West Town’ site in a move which is set to significantly tackle Edinburgh’s well publicised housing emergency. Developed by West Town Edinburgh Ltd, the site is located between Ingliston Park and Ride and the Gogar Roundabout at the capital’s western gateway and is regarded as one of the most strategically important development areas anywhere in the UK. The £2-billion project will become the biggest, single homes-led development in Edinburgh in modern times, whilst providing an outstanding quality of life in a brand-new, sustainable ‘20-minute’ neighbourhood. Development plans follow guidelines set out by CEC’s City Plan 2030 which identifies the area as having the potential to become a vibrant, high-density city extension with a capacity for 7,000 new homes. This includes the largest investment in social housing for Edinburgh in recent years, delivering some 2,500 new affordable homes. Proposals for West Town also span the necessary employment, commercial, leisure and community facilities required for a modern mixed-use community. This includes space for a primary school for up to 630 pupils and a high school for up to 1200 pupils, a 300-bed hotel and 300-apartment student accommodation. There will also be 450,000 sq. ft. of mixed-use amenity space including medical provision, civic and community areas – plus bars, restaurants, cafes, retail, commercial and office space. Transport provision will focus on a new tram stop in the centre of the development linked to the Edinburgh Tram route running directly through the site, together with an integrated bus service. There will also be 27-acres of open green space – including a 5.5-acre central park, several pocket parks and a wildlife corridor criss-crossed by cycle, running and walking tracks. West Town Edinburgh Ltd was formed in April 2021 by Drum Property Group to progress development of the site. Welcoming the planning approval, Graeme Bone, Drum’s Group Managing Director said: “This planning consent is the next significant milestone in our journey to realise the ambition we share with the Council, as agreed in the City Plan 2030, to deliver a major transformation of the west of Edinburgh. We now have the once-in-a-generation opportunity to make West Town an exemplar, sustainable 20-minute neighbourhood on a par with the best new developments taking place anywhere across the UK and Europe. “The amount of space on the site, combined with its superb location, allows for a natural extension of the city, providing 7,000 mixed-tenure homes and new jobs in a well-designed 20-minute neighbourhood. West Town also has direct access to some of the best public transport in Scotland – the tram line travels through the site and there are integrated rail, cycle and road connections, creating a strategic gateway for the west of Edinburgh.” He added: “Drum has a proven track record of delivering high quality large-scale communities across Scotland and our ambition for the area matches that of the City of Edinburgh Council. We look forward to continuing to work with the Council to advance our shared vision to create a new, sustainable urban quarter for the city.” The phasing of development will be determined through the submission of a ‘phasing framework’, as required in CEC’s proposed conditions. Once this framework is agreed, West Town Edinburgh will submit detailed planning applications for each construction phase, subject to appropriate consultation and eventual CEC determination. Initial phases will be focused on the new tram stop, creating a town centre early in the development together with homes, a new school and commercial, community and amenity spaces. The West Town planning approval followed a successful 12-month consultation programme which included online and public consultation events and a programme of local stakeholder meetings. For more information on West Town, visit www.west-town-edinburgh.com Building, Design & Construction Magazine | The Choice of Industry Professionals
Liverpool City Council has taken a major step in its regeneration efforts by acquiring the 4.55-acre Great George Street brownfield site. Positioned at the gateway to the city’s historic Chinatown and adjacent to the thriving Baltic Triangle district, the site sits close to Liverpool Cathedral, making it a prime location for transformative development. Unlocking a Long-Stalled Opportunity Development of the Great George Street site had been stalled since 2017 due to complex legal challenges surrounding leaseholds. The situation was further complicated when the former owner, The Great George Street Project Limited, entered administration in February 2022. Since then, Liverpool City Council has been working with administrators Cowgills Limited and Farleys Solicitors LLP to finalise the acquisition. In a landmark achievement, the council successfully secured ownership of the site, clearing the way for future development. The sale required approval from the High Court due to the complexities involved, which was granted on 15 November 2023. Just two weeks later, the transaction was completed, bringing the site under unified ownership. Support from Government and Regional Authorities The acquisition was supported by a £10 million funding allocation from the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (MHCLG) and the Liverpool City Region Combined Authority (LCRCA). This financial backing reflects a shared commitment to unlocking Liverpool’s potential and reinvigorating stalled development sites, including nearby projects like Festival Gardens and Central Docks at Liverpool Waters. This move also underscores the council’s determination to address a legacy of failed developments following its successful exit from statutory government intervention. Regenerating Chinatown and Beyond Liverpool City Council is now drafting proposals to catalyse regeneration in the wider Chinatown area. This effort builds on recent engagement with local businesses, student entrepreneurs, community groups, and investors, who came together to discuss strategies to revive the district’s business, cultural, and visitor economy. The Great George Street site also ties closely to ongoing developments in the Baltic Triangle, where the new Liverpool Baltic Station has secured £96 million in funding from the LCRCA and is set to open in 2027. The proximity of these projects creates a unique opportunity to transform the area into a thriving hub of activity. A Vision for Growth and Opportunity Councillor Nick Small, Cabinet Member for Growth and Economy at Liverpool City Council, expressed optimism about the project’s potential:“The acquisition of the stalled Great George Street development is a hugely significant step in resetting the story of this major gateway site. Its proximity to the Baltic Triangle, which is undergoing huge change, means its development is critical to Liverpool’s future. I’m looking forward to delivering new opportunities, homes, and businesses to create a vibrant and positive future for our historic Chinatown district.” Steve Rotheram, Mayor of the Liverpool City Region, echoed this sentiment:“I’m really pleased to see Liverpool City Council break through the many legal hurdles that have held this important site back for far too long. With that cleared, we’re now in a position to crack on with bringing new homes and jobs to the area, creating genuine opportunities for local people. Along with the new Liverpool Baltic Station, this is one of the most exciting development projects in the country.” A Bright Future for a Historic Neighbourhood The successful acquisition of the Great George Street site marks a turning point in Liverpool’s regeneration efforts. By unlocking the potential of this key location, the city is set to deliver much-needed homes, jobs, and opportunities while breathing new life into its historic Chinatown and vibrant Baltic Triangle district. Building, Design & Construction Magazine | The Choice of Industry Professionals
Esh Construction appointed by Sheffield City Council to deliver £18.9m Newstead project Work is underway on a £18.9 million zero-gas affordable housing development at Newstead in South East Sheffield. North of England contractor, Esh Construction, is delivering 77 new homes with enhanced sustainability credentials on behalf of Sheffield City Council. Designed by Peak Architects, the development will feature 36 one and two-bedroom apartments with communal gardens and balconies, alongside 41 two, three and four-bedroom properties with off street parking and gardens. All homes will be fitted with air source heat pumps instead of traditional gas boilers, as well as enhanced insulation and electric vehicle (EV) chargers. Esh Construction’s Operations Director, Simon Woodward, said: “This project underscores our commitment to delivering more sustainable and future-proofed housing that meets the needs of the community and supports the transition to greener living. “Marking the first affordable homes Esh will deliver for Sheffield City Council, we are proud to be supporting the council’s goal to develop energy efficient housing stock that will reduce the environmental impact and ensure long-term affordability for residents. We look forward to showcasing progress over the coming months.” Sheffield City Council has been awarded £1.3 million of funding from the South Yorkshire Mayoral Combined Authority’s Brownfield Housing Fund towards the Newstead development. Cllr Douglas Johnson, Sheffield City Council’s Chair of the Housing Policy Committee, said: “Sheffield City Council is delighted to be pushing ahead with expanding our council housing offering for current and prospective tenants. “Our plans remain to build or acquire more than 1,000 council homes in the next five years – and partners such as Esh Construction are instrumental in helping us achieve this. “Our aim, as always, remains to provide more choice of good quality, environmentally friendly and affordable homes for residents. “The Council continues to face an unprecedented demand for affordable and social housing in the city, and projects such as Newstead being completed will help to meet some of that demand.” While on site, Esh will deliver a range of employability sessions to local schools and colleges, while investing in a local workforce and apprenticeship opportunities through its Constructing Local strategy The scheme is expected to complete in Summer 2026. To find out more about Esh Construction, visit www.eshgroup.co.uk Building, Design & Construction Magazine | The Choice of Industry Professionals
Edinburgh City Council has greenlit the transformative £1.3 billion Granton Waterfront Regeneration Project, a bold initiative that aims to redefine the northern coastline as a vibrant, sustainable community. Collaborating with Cruden Homes, the development will bring 847 net-zero-ready homes to life, establishing it as Scotland’s most ambitious brownfield redevelopment. A Sustainable Vision for Urban Living Set for delivery between 2025 and 2032, the first phase of the project will introduce a variety of housing options, including homes for sale, social rent, and mid-market rent. These will be complemented by a new primary school, commercial units, expansive public and open spaces, and enhanced sustainable transport links. At its core, the development embraces environmental responsibility, featuring a cutting-edge low-carbon heat network and active travel routes that prioritise cycling and walking, supporting a greener way of life for residents. Honouring Heritage While Building the Future Beyond sustainability, the Granton Waterfront project celebrates the area’s rich industrial and cultural heritage. The iconic Granton Gasholder, a striking remnant of the city’s gasworks past, will be repurposed into a dynamic public park, offering residents and visitors a distinctive recreational space. Similarly, the restoration of the historic Granton Station will create a vibrant cultural and community hub, complete with a new square to foster social connections. A Catalyst for Change The Granton Waterfront regeneration aligns with Edinburgh’s broader goals of creating inclusive, climate-conscious neighbourhoods while addressing the city’s housing needs. As part of the council’s commitment to tackling the climate emergency, the project represents a landmark moment in combining urban development with environmental stewardship. Once complete, this landmark regeneration will not only enhance the city’s northern coastline but also establish a blueprint for sustainable, community-focused developments across Scotland. Building, Design & Construction Magazine | The Choice of Industry Professionals
Knowsley Council has approved funding for the first phase of an ambitious 10-year redevelopment plan that will reshape Huyton town centre. The transformative project includes a new council headquarters, a 130-room hotel, and 72 affordable one- and two-bedroom apartments, laying the foundation for a revitalised community hub. Set to inject up to £50 million into the local economy, the redevelopment is expected to create approximately 1,700 new jobs. The project spans over seven acres, replacing outdated 1970s council buildings with modern, purpose-built infrastructure that reflects the needs of a growing and dynamic population. The council’s masterplan doesn’t stop there. Future phases could include additional office spaces and up to 300 new homes, cementing Huyton’s place as a vibrant destination for residents, businesses, and visitors alike. With this bold initiative, Huyton town centre is poised to become a modern and thriving focal point for the region, ensuring a bright future for its community. Building, Design & Construction Magazine | The Choice of Industry Professionals
A significant milestone has been reached in the regeneration of Hayes Town Centre, where a topping out ceremony was held to celebrate the highest structural point of construction in the first phase of two major developments. Delivered by Higgins Partnerships in collaboration with Hillingdon Council, these developments are set to transform the heart of Hayes Town Centre and Avondale Drive, delivering much-needed housing and public spaces to the community. The first phase includes 110 new homes, with 80 homes located at Hayes Town Centre and an additional 30 properties at Avondale Drive. Once fully completed, the two developments will provide a minimum of 740 new homes across social rent, shared ownership and private sale tenures. The delivery of affordable homes has been prioritised in the programme, helping to address local housing needs promptly. Declan Higgins, Chief Executive Officer at Higgins Group said, “We are delighted to reach this important milestone at Hayes Town Centre. This achievement brings us closer to delivering high-quality, sustainable homes, along with high-quality public spaces that will enhance the lives of residents and create a thriving, inclusive community.” Both Hayes Town Centre and Avondale Drive developments will feature new high-quality public open spaces, improved pedestrian and cycle routes, secure car parking, landscaping and children’s play areas. At Hayes Town Centre Estate a new community centre will also replace the existing one, providing enhanced facilities for residents. Cllr Steve Tuckwell, Hillingdon Council’s Cabinet Member for Planning, Housing said: “Our priority was to ensure that the affordable homes for local people were included in the first phases of development. “Council properties are in high demand, and creating new homes is a key part of our strategy to create safe and strong communities and prevent homelessness, so I’m delighted to see these works progress.” In line with its commitment to social value, Higgins Partnerships has actively engaged with the local community through its Community Charters, creating apprenticeship and training opportunities for residents. It has also partnered with organisations such as Minet Nursery and Primary School, Harrow, Richmond and Uxbridge College and Austin Sewing Club to deliver meaningful community support and opportunities for skill development. The masterplans for both estates were approved by Hillingdon Council’s planning committee in March 2022 after extensive consultation with residents on the designs. In a ballot held in May 2021, residents strongly supported the redevelopment, with 94 per cent in favour at Avondale Drive, and 79 per cent in favour at Hayes Town Centre Estate. The redevelopment of the two Estates is expected to take approximately seven to nine years to accommodate decant and phased construction strategy, allowing as many residents as possible to stay on-site with minimal disruption. For further information about Higgins Partnerships please visit www.higginspartnerships.co.uk Building, Design & Construction Magazine | The Choice of Industry Professionals
