Welcoming Manuel Salice: Senior Revit BIM Technician Joins the Team
06.10.25
Site Progress | 50 Fenchurch, London
17.08.25
Exciting news — Wentworth will be attending UKREiiF 2025!
12.06.25
Welcome our new Director of the Middle East Office, James Prineas
01.05.25
Welcome our new Director of Buisness Development, John O'Hagan
14.04.25
Wentworth are proud to have supported the Allerdene Bridge Project. A truly rewarding achievement!
28.03.25
We are excited to announce that Wentworth will be attending MIPIM 2025.
26.03.25
Successful Small Dean Viaduct Slide Achieved Through Strong Collaboration with EKFB
10.02.25
Welcome Nicki Raymundo: Our New Senior Engineer Bringing Expertise in Sustainability and Adaptive Re-Use
03.02.25
Celebrating Nearly 10 Years of Partnership: Supporting the 2025 ACE2Zambia Sports Court Renovation in Lusaka
01.02.25
Digging Deep at Salisbury Square: Wentworth's Expert Involvement in Fleet Street Basement Development
23.01.25
Welcoming Andy Pye as Wentworth’s New Director of Permanent Works
08.01.25
Wentworth Leads Transformative Redevelopment of Smithfield’s Historic Markets for London Museum
19.12.24
Celebrating 75 Years of Geotechnical Excellence: Wentworth House Joins the British Geotechnical Association Anniversary
27.10.24
Highways UK Event: Engaging with Industry Leaders on the Future of UK Infrastructure
22.10.24
Wentworth’s Stuart Vaughan to Discuss Balancing Heritage and Innovation at Salisbury Square
01.10.24
Wentworth Leads the Way in Temporary Works Engineering for Salisbury Square Development
29.08.24
Wentworth’s Stuart Vaughan to Discuss Balancing Heritage and Innovation at Salisbury Square
01.10.24
Wentworth’s Director, Stuart Vaughan will speak at the upcoming Ground Engineering Basements and Structures conference on the engineering complexities faced at one of London’s biggest basement excavations.
Salisbury Square is the site of the City of London’s new "Justice Quarter" on the south side of Fleet Street. At 127m long, up to 73m wide and 18.5m deep, the construction of the deepened basement at Salisbury Square was always going to be a significant challenge for the contractor, Keltbray, and the temporary works designer, Wentworth, working in collaboration with the main contractor Mace.
“We could plan the engineering requirements, identify what was going to be challenging and put forward proposals that could then be worked through cost and programme to allow Keltbray to come up with an engineering methodology,” says Wentworth’s managing director Stuart Vaughan.
To read a full brief of what to expect from Stuart’s talk at the conference, read NCE’s article in full here: ‘Balancing modernisation and heritage preservation at Salisbury Square’
Salisbury Square is the site of the City of London’s new "Justice Quarter" on the south side of Fleet Street. At 127m long, up to 73m wide and 18.5m deep, the construction of the deepened basement at Salisbury Square was always going to be a significant challenge for the contractor, Keltbray, and the temporary works designer, Wentworth, working in collaboration with the main contractor Mace.
“We could plan the engineering requirements, identify what was going to be challenging and put forward proposals that could then be worked through cost and programme to allow Keltbray to come up with an engineering methodology,” says Wentworth’s managing director Stuart Vaughan.
To read a full brief of what to expect from Stuart’s talk at the conference, read NCE’s article in full here: ‘Balancing modernisation and heritage preservation at Salisbury Square’
Wentworth’s Stuart Vaughan to Discuss Balancing Heritage and Innovation at Salisbury Square
01.10.24
Wentworth’s Director, Stuart Vaughan will speak at the upcoming Ground Engineering Basements and Structures conference on the engineering complexities faced at one of London’s biggest basement excavations.
Salisbury Square is the site of the City of London’s new "Justice Quarter" on the south side of Fleet Street. At 127m long, up to 73m wide and 18.5m deep, the construction of the deepened basement at Salisbury Square was always going to be a significant challenge for the contractor, Keltbray, and the temporary works designer, Wentworth, working in collaboration with the main contractor Mace.
“We could plan the engineering requirements, identify what was going to be challenging and put forward proposals that could then be worked through cost and programme to allow Keltbray to come up with an engineering methodology,” says Wentworth’s managing director Stuart Vaughan.
To read a full brief of what to expect from Stuart’s talk at the conference, read NCE’s article in full here: ‘Balancing modernisation and heritage preservation at Salisbury Square’
Salisbury Square is the site of the City of London’s new "Justice Quarter" on the south side of Fleet Street. At 127m long, up to 73m wide and 18.5m deep, the construction of the deepened basement at Salisbury Square was always going to be a significant challenge for the contractor, Keltbray, and the temporary works designer, Wentworth, working in collaboration with the main contractor Mace.
“We could plan the engineering requirements, identify what was going to be challenging and put forward proposals that could then be worked through cost and programme to allow Keltbray to come up with an engineering methodology,” says Wentworth’s managing director Stuart Vaughan.
To read a full brief of what to expect from Stuart’s talk at the conference, read NCE’s article in full here: ‘Balancing modernisation and heritage preservation at Salisbury Square’