From warehouse floors to complex machine foundations, and incorporating drainage, waste management, steel frame buildings and topological surveys C. C. Contracting offer cost effective solutions to all their customers.
Founded in 1989 by father and son team Chris and Peter Child, C. C. Contracting started off as a small civil engineering company based in Stourbridge, West Midlands, that has grown organically over two decades to become a flourishing concern employing 30 staff, and operating out of their stunning new offices they designed and built for themselves last year.
“We are a fairly traditional industrial and commercial building company,” explains sales manager, Roger Hassan. “We have gained a lot of skills and experience in these sectors which we are now utilising and developing in a new field for us, retail.”
The quality assured standards of their work is marked by the proud attainment of ISO9001. Indeed, thanks to their reputation for expertise and quality workmanship, C.C. Contracting has become a sub-contractor of choice for supermarket chains such as Morrisons and Lidl, to build their retail structures and extensions.
“Our aim is to continue to grow and keep adding to our highly skilled workforce to provide best service for our clients,” says Roger. “We want to become the most high profile name in the West Midlands construction business. Having said that, we in no measure mean to limit our client base to this region. We go where our clients want us to go, for example we are currently working on projects located in Kings Lynn, Torquay and Glasgow.”
C. C. Contracting is about to start work on a 20,000 sq ft waste transfer station in Carmarthen, a much-needed investment in this economically ravaged part of Wales, and a project Roger feels proud to be part of. But, his favourite C. C. Contracting project so far was the construction of the flagship office/ warehouse in Darlaston, Walsall for Spanish stainless steel company, Acerinox.
“Because they are a stainless steel manufacturer they wanted to incorporate a lot of stainless steel in the visible part of the structure. The end result was a visually stand out piece of construction, it really does look like a million dollars,” says Roger.
