|
|
| PROJECT: Byways, Odiham |
This project completed in November 2011 consisted of the design and construction of 4 no new-build houses for sale and 12 no new-build supported care flats with associated works and infrastructure including all site clearance, remediation, decontamination, structure services, external services, on and off site works, car parking and related access and highways works.
"Both Hampshire County Council and the representatives from the Byways Board of Trustees (including the Chair, Lord Tenby) were very impressed with what has been achieved and the quality feel of the development."
Richard Webb,
Executive Director of Housing & Business Development
MCCH Society Ltd |
| PROJECT: Frimley Park Hospital |
Complete Refurbishment to Out Patients Department
This £1,300,000 project consisted of the complete refurbishment to the Out Patients Department within Frimley Park Hospital. The project included new ventilation systems, new plant room and a new office set-up.
To ensure that the department continued to remain open and active throughout the works, Brymor completed this scheme in three phases which comprised of a total of 45 weeks. Our experienced healthcare team, who all have a vast amount of knowledge in working in and around live hospital environments, worked in partnership with the trust, adopting a non-confrontational approach to deliver this project not only to the specification but on time and to budget.
|
| PROJECT: The Priory, Thatcham |
Extension and New Reception at Thornford Park, Thatcham
Brymor were pleased to be involved in the new build of two separate buildings at Thornford Park, Thatcham for Priory Secure Services, which incorporated M&E design on both builds.
The larger of the two buildings was a 4 bedroom ward, which was linked to the existing building via a glazed link corridor. The extension was a single story four bedroom unit which included en-suite wet room s to all bedrooms, a lounge, sitting area and main toilet area. The finish had to be specific to the client’s needs including anti ligature ironmongery, sanitary ware and all fixtures and fittings. The building was fitted with under floor heating, which is now fed by the clients private oil tank. The unit also had specialist windows and doors to suite the client’s requirements and the need for high security.
The second part of this project comprised of a new build reception unit. Whilst being relatively small, it was a very detailed and compact unit. In order to meet the highest level of security measures that the client was working towards, this reception building had to also meet the Governments requirements, that were revised during the construction period. This change in legislation meant all involved had to take a proactive approach and react to the changes accordingly in order to achieve what was necessary. The building had top of the range facilities, air locks, searching areas etc. The zinc flat roof needed to be constructed in line with the 5 metre fence which had been erected.
|
| PROJECT: Salisbury District Hospital |
New Cardiac Unit and Extension
This project totalled £1,600,000 and consisted of the New Build of a Cardiac Extension. This extension was constructed on top of the existing fracture clinic which was situated on the 3rd level of the hospital.
The construction consisted of a two storey steel frame, which provided new space for the catheter lab together with a plant room. The roof of the cardiac extension was, insulated metal construction, 185mm insulation, and the top sheet was matched to the existing hospital roofing. The internal construction provided two lead lined catheter labs, control rooms, nine bay recovery suite and ancillary offices and waiting areas. Air conditioning was also installed within the two labs with high level filtration due to the usage involved within these areas.
The second part of the scheme involved an extension to the existing Emergency Department. The extension was constructed over two storeys from with the ground level in between the existing hospital buildings.
|
| PROJECT: Frimley Park Hospital |
Fast-Track Refurbishment to Ward F1
This project consisted of a fast-track 12 week programme to upgrade a children’s ward within Frimley Park Hospital.
The works consisted of the complete refurbishment and upgrade of all ceilings, floors, decks, as well as structural repairs to the roof. All works were undertaken within a live hospital environment where extra care was needed in regards to noise and duct control throughout the duration of the scheme.
The project valued £363,000 and was successfully completed on time and to budget.
|
| PROJECT: Frimley Park Hospital |
Accident & Emergency Modular Extension
This particular scheme encompassed the construction of a single storey extension to the Accident and Emergency Department within Frimley Park Hospital. The purpose of the extension was to provide a 7 bed bay accident and emergency observation ward. The works also included all associated ancillary ablutions and nursing areas.
The overall project duration from the receipt of our tender documentation to practical completion was 19 weeks. Following deliberation of tenders and being awarded the project Brymor were left with 16 weeks, which we fine tuned into three distinct phases:
- Design Development and Resource Procurement – 5 weeks
- Modular Building lead in and on site enabling works – 6 weeks
- Modular Building delivery/install and site fit-out – 5 weeks
The construction method on this project was approached in a modular fashion in order to meet exceptionally tight timescales and to ensure a high quality level of factory finish. In acknowledge to the aforementioned factors and with our vast experience of NHS contracting we were able to resource the most suitably qualified design consultants and construction team.
|
| PROJECT: Southampton General Hospital |
Refurbishment of D & E Levels
The project consisted of the complete refurbishment of the existing units to provide new Operating Theatres and High Care Dependency Units at Southampton General Hospital. Careful planning was required due to its location being surrounded by existing live theatres and a Paediatric Intensive Care Unit on the floor directly below. Noise was a very sensitive and serious issue and the control of dust was paramount.
The project also included 4th floor external wall cladding and installation of larger windows throughout.
This high-tech refurbishment scheme valued £6,000,000 in total.
|
| PROJECT: Southampton General Hospital |
Pharmacy Robotics
This project, like all of the schemes undertaken within a live hospital environment, was extremely complex and required careful planning and organisational skills from our experienced technical team. In order for the project to be a success, various aspects needed to be taken into consideration in order to achieve a high standard of finish whilst taking into account the needs of staff, patients and the general public.
The most important request was for the existing Pharmacy to remain active throughout the construction process which required Brymor’s management team to operate a multiple phased programme to incorporate this request. The programme was successfully drawn up and achieved by the management team.
The project was handed over to Southampton University Hospitals NHS Trust on time and the experienced healthcare team managed to deliver all aspects of the project including overseeing the installation of the ARX Robotic Machine.
|
| PROJECT: Princess Anne Hospital, Southampton |
Neo-Natal Unit
This £1.2 million scheme consisted of the total refurbishment of the existing Neo-Natal Department into a Special Care Baby Unit, HD Unit and ICU facility at Princess Anne Hospital.
As with any healthcare project, the programme was an essential element throughout the construction process, as surrounding areas continued to work and remain a live environment. On this particular project, the programme was therefore phased to allow this to successfully be achieved.
Brymor successfully carried out all aspects of the high-tech refurbishment scheme right through to the installation of medical gases and specialist equipment.
This worthwhile project was handed over to Southampton University Hospitals NHS Trust on time and to budget.
|
| PROJECT: Herbert Hospital, Bournemouth |
Finnegan Unit
This £2,600,000 new build project comprised of a part single and part two storey building of traditional design to form a mixture of 96 accommodation and treatment rooms for patients within the Herbert Hospital, Bournemouth.
The works comprised of masonry load bearing walls on concrete trench foundations with brick elevations, tile clad monopitch roofs with central flat roof, masonry partitions, floor, wall and ceiling finishes, doors and fittings together with all necessary engineering services, car parking, landscaping and drainage.
This project was carried out in conjunction with Dorset Healthcare NHS Trust and was completed within a 52 week programme.
|
| PROJECT: Southampton General Hospital |
Laboratory and Pathology Wards, Level C & D
This £900,000 refurbishment project was undertaken as part of a partnership scheme between Brymor and Southampton University Hospitals NHS Trust.
The scheme involved refurbishing the existing laboratory areas to form a 24 hour Robotic Testing Facility together with the upgrading of laboratory areas. This scheme also encompassed the reformation of the existing reception area.
This extremely high technology project was carried out within a live working hospital environment.
|
|
