Willmott Dixon has relocated to larger offices in Cardiff as the company aims to become a key player in South Wales.

Now based at bigger offices at Celtic Gateway Business Park to support its expanding team, the contractor is looking to expand in the region as local turnover is set to reach £200 million in 2018.

The company has a long-track record of delivering successful projects in Cardiff and South Wales, including the Royal Welsh College of Music, Cardiff and Vale College, One Central Square (named RICS’ commercial project of the year for 2017) and the new Computational Foundry at Swansea University. In addition, it is also behind the new £25m Eastern High school built on land formerly used by Cardiff and Vale College's Trowbridge campus.


Neal Stephens, managing director for Willmott Dixon in Cardiff said: "We are proud that our work provides significant benefits to the South Wales economy in terms of sustaining jobs and working with local companies.

"Locating to the Celtic Gateway Business Park is an exciting new chapter for us that supports our expansion and we will ensure as we continue to grow that other local companies in South Wales also prosper as a direct result."

(LM)