Bridges
Our passion for good infrastructure starts with good bridges, as the most striking public display of our engineering skills. We love the challenge of spanning rivers, roads and railways, with new links for people, cars and trains, often in the most constrained and testing of environments, where our holistic technical experience and problem solving ensures there is no challenge we can’t overcome.
We lead Design & Construction Teams with our specialist bridge engineering skills, to deliver sustainable and efficient solutions, including;
- Initial site condition and principal inspection
- New design of bridges in stone, masonry, concrete and steel
- Innovative material use (GRP, FRP, MMC)
- Advanced existing structure assessment
- Rehabilitation of existing and heritage infrastructure
- Innovative engineering, and;
- Technical Project Management.
Our extensive portfolio, viewable here, showcases our ability to deliver diverse bridge design projects, from the small rural crossing in the West of Ireland, to the mega projects of our European cities, specific to our Client's needs. Partner with us to create resilient infrastructure that connects and enhances our communities.

Featured Project
Ballynameen Bridge
Following extreme flood damage the locally important Ballynameen Bridge collapsed due to scour damage, causing significant disruption to the local community in Claudy, and effectively cutting a village community in two.
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Featured Project
Blackwater Bridge Replacement
The Blackwater Bridge Replacement project modernised a critical link on the N2 National Road, addressing flooding issues and improving traffic flow with an innovative precast concrete arch design.
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Featured Project
Bay Road Bridge, NW Greenway
The project involved the construction of a 63m single-span bowstring truss footbridge over the Pennyburn Inlet and the development of a 660m greenway link connecting Derry City to Muff, County Donegal. This project is a key segment of the 46km Northwest Cross-Border Greenway, funded by the Special EU Programmes Body (SEUPB), and was led by Derry City and Strabane District Council.
The £2 million structure enhances connectivity between the River Foyle walkway and Bay Road Park, supporting both pedestrians and cyclists while integrating with future development at the former Fort George British Army Barracks.