Latest News Tue, Mar 22, 2016 5:12 PM
Barnshaws Structural division in Coseley had a great influence in the £4.2 million Haynes Motor Museum redevelopment, which started in September 2011.
The contractor- Pitney Fabrications- awarded Barnshaws this project due to their vast experience working with construction companies as well as the innovative solutions presented to their client; who was previously unaware that two-plane bending was an option.
Barnshaws’ proposed two-plane bending saved a lot of fabrication and the client was provided with quality bends within a required timescale.
Barnshaws attention to detail was evaluated during the design meeting to ensure that client’s requirements are met and liason with Pitney’s draughtsmen to realize the proposals.
The redevelopment project involved the replacement of the museum frontage with new entrance, gift shop and restaurant as well as more exhibition space and improved visitor facilities.
Barnshaws Structural Division provided the project with 2 plane bending of box sections (200 x 200 SHS; 200x 150 RHS and various UB sections), which delivered a beautiful wave design for the entrance to the building.
Featured News
Eyrise dynamic solar shading glass has transformed a Grade II-listed London...
Metal pipe boxing from the Pendock Profiles range has been installed in the communal...
BUILDING PRODUCT LIBRARY - LATEST BROCHURES
Novantica - Cement F...
By Fassa Bortolo
Fassatherm System -...
By Fassa Bortolo
Fassarend System - P...
By Fassa Bortolo
Fassalime System - P...
By Fassa Bortolo
Sport England’s Perf...
By Passivent
BUILDING PRODUCT DIRECTORY - LATEST PRODUCTS
Straightcurve® – headquartered in Australia, is renowned for high-end innovative garden edging,...
The Kingspan RLG600 raised access floor panel is intended for light office use and is capable of...
Kingspan RHG600 Simploc is the heavy grade floor system, capable of handling up to a 12kN/m2...
CONSTRUCTION VIDEOS - LATEST VIDEOS
“Building with stone wool insulated sandwich panels” written by Professor Imperadori, is now...
Portakabin | Installation at the iconic Admiralty Arch, London