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The Lyceum Building in Liverpool is a Neoclassical Grade II listed building, constructed in 1802 as a news-room and England’s first subscription library (1758-1942), and later became a gentleman’s club.

After the club relocated in 1952 the building was left un-occupied for many years, eventually falling into a state of disrepair. Despite calls for its demolition in the late 1970s, the building has survived and is now under new owner-ship.

When the new owners of the property embarked on refurbishment throughout, a roof inspection found that a roof refurbishment was required to protect the valuable interior of the building.

Teal Scaffold were subsequently appointed to carry out the access solution which included  bespoke tube & fit scaffolding to the external component of the iconic structure.

In addition, an internal PASMA solution was erected to ensure high level ceiling access inside the building.

The Kuumba Imani Millennium Centre is a multi-cultural community centre located close to Liverpool City Centre on Princess Street.

The purpose-built structure was constructed in 2004 and therefore, required essential roof refurbishments.

At Teal Scaffold, we tailor our access solutions to meet our clients’ needs and fulfil their overall project scope and programme schedule. Which is why to facilitate our client’s refurbishment works on the multi-cultural venue our team of experts provided a bespoke tube and fit solution with the utmost versatility without compromising safety.

The traditional tube and fit scaffolding was designed to meet the specific site requirements. The vertsatility meant that it was possible to add netting and brick guards to manage any falling objects.

Using the traditional tube and fit scaffold meant that our team could leave the surface of the building free from installing positive ties.

Our clients Repairs and Maintenance Operations Manager, Antony Dillon shared: ” The work delivered by Teal Scaffold were impeccable. Five star service and would highly recommend”.

Knowsley Hall is an iconic Grade II structure in rural Merseyside. The privately owned hall alongside Knowsley Safari Park is part of the Lord Derby estate which continues to delight and entertain many hundreds of thousands of visitors each year. The Estate along with its farmland and numerous properties provide a wider community within Knowsley.

Our client required an access solution to enable them to perform a range of specialised roofing refurbishments on four of the Estates residential properties within the walled park. Construction work was therefore required at roof level, air handling units as well as improvements to the ductwork for the building.

Our client enlisted in our commercial scaffolding services as they required safe and secure access. In order to meet our client’s requirements, we installed a traditional tube and fit solution due to its versatility, offering lightweight design, unrivalled strength, and enhanced load-bearing capacity.

We were delighted to have exceeded our client’s expectations through providing them with an extremely practical and safe access solutions that allowed them to complete their project with ease.

Teal Scaffold were commissioned to deliver an external scaffold solution and internal works for the refurbishment project of the Grade II listed Aigburth park campus at Liverpool Hope University.

The campus makes up a substantial part of the University’s student accommodation and the structure which was set on a 3.81-acre site in the Liverpool suburb of Aigburth is located within the St Michaels Hamlet conservation area.

The building, rich in heritage, was originally designed by the English Ironmaster John Cragg in the early nineteenth century. The stuccoed structure was designed following a semi-Tudor style. It is of considerable interest due to the extensive use of cast iron. The ironwork details include an attractive delicate veranda.

The client’s restoration project which was set in private landscaped gardens underwent an intensive specialist structural refurbishment including the installation of a full facade and roof renovation.

The scaffold structure was erected using our tube and fit system which negated the need for splicing of the joints.

Our teams scaffold solution facilitated the full façade refurbishment allowing for the retention of character on the building, whilst refreshing its appearance, thus securing it for future generations.

Our clients Head of Construction said: “Teal scaffold erected the scaffold on Liverpool Hope University a Grade II listed building within a live campus in February 2021. The works were carried out on programme and had to be adjusted for both roof replacement work followed by render works. Variations were dealt with and actioned promptly.Any issues encountered where dealt with swiftly and with little fuss. I would recommend using Teal scaffold on all our schemes excellent company and excellent standards”.

Blue Coat Academy Trust is a Church of England education facility. The academy is grounded in tradition and history. Their historic campus which dates to the 19th century has been restored and developed extensively.

The Henshaw building which was first constructed in 1834 by renown English architect Richard Lane is known locally for its austere Greek inspired classicism in design.

The Grade II listed heritage building required a full re-roofing project, undertaken by our clients.

Protecting the fabric of the building was our team’s top priority. Due to the building’s monument status our team of experts implemented strict guidelines when erecting the bespoke scaffolding solution.

Using the traditional tube and fit scaffold meant that our team could leave the surface of the building free from installing positive ties further damaging the iconic structure. Given the nature of the contractor’s client our team worked meticulously to key deadlines during term time and weekends to ensure the project was completely to high standards as quickly as possible.

The gallery’s prestigious Grade I listing status ruled out several conventional scaffolding techniques.

Given the complexity of the restoration on the iconic structure which is characterised by its grandeur of scale, and geometric form the project was compartmentalised.

During a six week build period our team erected a tailored HAKI roofing solution designed by our specialist scaffold architects.

The innovative roll-out method of erection ensured safe construction of the scaffold from secure, guarded platforms. This meant that the whole structure was built progressively and then moved into position on a track way. This technique removed the need for our team to venture onto the roof trusses providing maximum protection against the elements of this grade 1 restoration project.

The 750-weather protection roof which measured 16m high and 20m wide, was a highly robust and easy-to-maintain solution which enabled the optimum working conditions for construction work to be undertaken effectively and safely.

This project was highly complex, yet the diligence of our team meant no stone was left unturned in the pursuit to identify a weatherproof solution to protect both workforce and the iconic structure.

Internally, to support the temporary roof our team of specialists erected four tube and fit birdcages ranging from 21m2 to 176m.

Contract Manager, Simon Gornall said: “The project was a success, and the client was overjoyed with the finished building. Teal Scaffold worked professionally with the whole Krol Corlett site team and design team, from planning, erecting, and dismantling the scaffold, over roof and birdcages”.