Plastics In Construction Ltd

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We now supply a complete range of Polycarbonate sheeting, bars and fixings

Plastics in Construction now supply a complete range of materials:

Alukap-SS - Self supporting aluminium glazing bars
Axiome - Multiwall and solid glazing systems
Alukap - Simple and effective roof glazing systems
Axgard - Virtually unbreakable clear and tinted sheets

Visit our online shop via the menu above for a full list of products

The covered walkways, vertical cladding and canopies specialist

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Plastics in Construction is a leading ‘design & build’ provider of school canopies, covered canopies, covered walkways, covered play areas, glazed walkways, glazed canopies, glazed playareas, loading bays and other glazed structures.

We use a range of thermoplastic glazing materials including solid and multi-wall polycarbonate sheet, as well as glass where appropriate.

Recent projects include: canopies for school play areas; connecting walkways & linkways; buggy shelters; trolley shelters; entrance canopies; waiting areas; smoking shelters and more!

Author: Craig Auckland Caption: Engine Shed is a collaboration between Bristol City Council, the University of Bristol and the West of England Local Enterprise Partnership at the heart of Temple Quarter Enterprise Zone. Engine Shed houses a number of ‘Components’ that together make an exciting hub for activity where entrepreneurs, business leaders, academics, students, corporates and business leaders can collaborate, inspire and be inspired, enable and be enabled. It showcases the strengths and innovations of the Bristol and Bath city region in an informative and inspiring way. Located within a minute’s walk of one of the UK’s most connected transport hubs and a node on the new ‘Gigabit Bristol’ experimental network. The station has previously housed The Exploratory from 1989-99 and then the Empire and Commonwealth Museum from 2002-09. Engine Shed forms part of the original Temple Meads train station, opened in 1841 as the Western terminus of the Great Western Railway, designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel. It’s thought to be one of the oldest surviving terminuses in the world, where passengers and trains inhabited the same space under the one roof. The building was fronted by offices which were home to Brunel’s Boardroom, drawing offices, the Bristol Offices of Great Western Railway and Station Master’s quarters. Architect: Childs+Sulzmann Architects Copyright: © Craig Auckland / Fotohaus. Moral Rights Asserted. All rights reserved

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For more information:

Telephone: 01395 516001

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