HEATHROW MARRIOTT

The Whitbread Marriott is one of the largest and most luxurious hotels available to the millions of passengers who regularly use Heathrow, Europe's busiest airport. The 400 bedroom hotel represents the largest collaboration between Marriott Hotels from the USA and Britain's largest leisure operator, Whitbread. It is designed to the highest construction standards to ensure that the hotel was successfully built as well as operated and maintained economically.
Campbell Reith Hill developed a tunnel form method of construction enabling 5 rooms a day to be constructed. Off form concrete required no wet trades. The project was benchmarked by Whitbread.
MANCHESTER UNITED
Cambell Reith Hill have worked with Manchester United Football Club over many years along with architects Atherden Fuller.
Various projects including the 25,000 seat north stand and the 10,300 seat west stand. This state of the art stadium has limited standing room and provides optimal views of the action (there are no supporting columns).
LIGHTMOOR VILLAGE, TELFORD
Campbell Reith Hill were appointed to investigate the feasibility of developing this new Urban Village on 260 acres of an area in Telford in Shropshire. The site has an intense history of past industrial use which has left a legacy of mineshafts, minespoil, pollution and a rich industrial heritage containing ancient trackways, canals and industrial buildings. We were responsible for remediation, environmental assessment, traffic infrastructure and highways design.
Sustainable development principles guided our design of the transport facilities and our designs seek to encourage non-car transport modes. Our outline highway layout provides for a 20mph design speed road network within the village together with an extensive network of pedestrian paths, cycleways, and Home Zones.
TATE BRITAIN
Campbell Reith Hill's association with the Tate Gallery commenced in July 1989 when we were appointed to undertake extensive investigations into the Main Building.
Continuing involvement included the design and construction monitoring of a new basement substation which involved complex temporary works. The £32 million Centenary redevelopment of Tate Britain, partly funded by The Heritage Lottery Fund, involved the construction of a deep basement below existing ground floors and eight new exhibition galleries on two levels with a feature glazed atrium to the new structure. Campbell Reith Hill have also provided the advice and design for structural alterations associated with a new library archive facility.
CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE, DAGENHAM
Campbell Reith Hill were commissioned to provide a full range of traffic, environmental and engineering services in connection with the redevelopment of this former industrial site in Kent.
Services included:
- Preparation of a Traffic Impact Assessment
- Preparation of a Company Travel Plan.
- Civil and structural design of new roads and buildings giving detailed consideration to sustainability and energy efficiency.
STATE BANK, MAURITIUS
The State Bank of Mauritius commissioned the development of a new head office with a brief that it had to be the tallest building on the island but be acceptable to the local authority and in keeping with the surrounding area. A design competition was held with Campbell Reith Hill being a member of the successful design team.
When developing the scheme the client requested the use of steelwork as the prime structural material which would be a first for the island as all other major developments are constructed of reinforced concrete. Suspended floors utilised composite metal deck fast- track construction techniques.
The development, which consisted of a 16 storey tower block of offices with lower floors of banking facilities and a double storey basement for vaults, had to be designed to resist the frequent cyclones that occur in the Indian Ocean with winds in excess of 180 mph and the high tides and flooding that this causes.