Helping shape 171 Victoria Street with Façade Consultancy and Façade Access Consultancy The refurbishment and extension of 171 Victoria Street is transforming the former John Lewis headquarters into a landmark Grade A office development in the heart of Westminster. Delivered by Sisk and Savills on behalf of Kirkglade Ltd. , the scheme will provide more than 203,000 sq ft of premium workspace while retaining and enhancing the existing building and maintaining its active ground-floor retail offering.

5 Aldermanbury Square is a landmark project design by Eric Parry Architects : an iconic 18-storey tower in the heart of the City of London.

Designed by Glenn Howells Architects, One Centenary Way has 3-metre-wide horizontal windows encased within an exposed structural steel façade.

Wintech were appointed to develop a Façade Cleaning and Maintenance strategy for Moselle Gardens, Clarendon Road, London.

Wintech is delighted to contribute our façade consultancy and access services expertise to Edition in the cultural heart of Birmingham

Designed by Stanton Williams, East Marshgate is part of University College London and sits within Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park. From its inception, the project embraced a strategy of longevity, creating an adaptable, future-proof building. The façade features durable precast components, carefully arranged to convey solidity and elegance while enhancing energy efficiency through valuable shading.

Sister, formerly known as ID Manchester is a £1.7 billion 15-year regeneration project led by The University of Manchester and Bruntwood SciTech, spanning approximately 18 hectares on the university’s former North Campus.

We are proud to have delivered multidisciplinary services for The Mastmaker Village regeneration scheme on the Isle of Dogs, London. The ambitious development, which will deliver nearly 1,000 new homes, has recently secured planning approval and will include co‑living accommodation, commercial space, a community hub, a pocket park and significant public realm enhancements.

The Plymouth Civic Centre, listed at Grade II since 2007, stands as one of Plymouth’s most recognisable post war structures. Completed in 1962 as part of the Abercrombie Plan that guided the city’s reconstruction after the Blitz, it served as a civic office facility for many decades. By 2015 the building no longer met modern office requirements and was vacated, resulting in progressive deterioration.