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 Leads Transformative Redevelopment of Smithfield’s Historic Markets for London Museum
19.12.24
Wentworth is proud to be at the heart of an extraordinary transformation at one of London’s historic landmarks.
For the past two years, in collaboration with Keltbray we have been working on the redevelopment of the General Market and Poultry Market at Smithfield, creating a dynamic new home for the London Museum (formerly the Museum of London).
Our role in This Landmark Project:
For the past two years, in collaboration with Keltbray we have been working on the redevelopment of the General Market and Poultry Market at Smithfield, creating a dynamic new home for the London Museum (formerly the Museum of London).
Our role in This Landmark Project:
- Structural enhancements tto prepare the historic buildings for the new museum location.
- Specialised temporary works and innovative interface designs.
Museum of London, Smithfield Market, Central London, UK
Sean Starkey, Lead Engineer at Wentworth on the Poultry Market, reflected on some of the challenges he faced designing the project schemes:
"Adding to the complexity, these schemes had to coordinate with the proposed permanent concrete and steelwork schemes. This often resulted in innovative schemes, such as the proprietary tower scheme which could only be positioned within the confined space of the cores to maintain lateral stability and vertical load transfer throughout the required modifications."
To delve deeper into the complexities and triumphs of this ambitious project, check out the full feature in New Civil Engineer, in which Wentworth & Keltbray, main contractor SRM, and the client London Museum discuss how the project teams have come together to breathe new life into these iconic spaces.
Sean Starkey, Lead Engineer at Wentworth on the Poultry Market, reflected on some of the challenges he faced designing the project schemes:
"Adding to the complexity, these schemes had to coordinate with the proposed permanent concrete and steelwork schemes. This often resulted in innovative schemes, such as the proprietary tower scheme which could only be positioned within the confined space of the cores to maintain lateral stability and vertical load transfer throughout the required modifications."
To delve deeper into the complexities and triumphs of this ambitious project, check out the full feature in New Civil Engineer, in which Wentworth & Keltbray, main contractor SRM, and the client London Museum discuss how the project teams have come together to breathe new life into these iconic spaces.
Wentworth Leads Transformative Redevelopment of Smithfield’s Historic Markets for London Museum
19.12.24
Wentworth is proud to be at the heart of an extraordinary transformation at one of London’s historic landmarks.
For the past two years, in collaboration with Keltbray we have been working on the redevelopment of the General Market and Poultry Market at Smithfield, creating a dynamic new home for the London Museum (formerly the Museum of London).
Our role in This Landmark Project:
For the past two years, in collaboration with Keltbray we have been working on the redevelopment of the General Market and Poultry Market at Smithfield, creating a dynamic new home for the London Museum (formerly the Museum of London).
Our role in This Landmark Project:
- Structural enhancements tto prepare the historic buildings for the new museum location.
- Specialised temporary works and innovative interface designs.
Museum of London, Smithfield Market, Central London, UK
Sean Starkey, Lead Engineer at Wentworth on the Poultry Market, reflected on some of the challenges he faced designing the project schemes:
"Adding to the complexity, these schemes had to coordinate with the proposed permanent concrete and steelwork schemes. This often resulted in innovative schemes, such as the proprietary tower scheme which could only be positioned within the confined space of the cores to maintain lateral stability and vertical load transfer throughout the required modifications."
To delve deeper into the complexities and triumphs of this ambitious project, check out the full feature in New Civil Engineer, in which Wentworth & Keltbray, main contractor SRM, and the client London Museum discuss how the project teams have come together to breathe new life into these iconic spaces.
Sean Starkey, Lead Engineer at Wentworth on the Poultry Market, reflected on some of the challenges he faced designing the project schemes:
"Adding to the complexity, these schemes had to coordinate with the proposed permanent concrete and steelwork schemes. This often resulted in innovative schemes, such as the proprietary tower scheme which could only be positioned within the confined space of the cores to maintain lateral stability and vertical load transfer throughout the required modifications."
To delve deeper into the complexities and triumphs of this ambitious project, check out the full feature in New Civil Engineer, in which Wentworth & Keltbray, main contractor SRM, and the client London Museum discuss how the project teams have come together to breathe new life into these iconic spaces.