- About Us
First UK contractor to achieve Investors in People status in 1995.
Morrison Construction is one of the nation’s leading construction and housebuilding businesses, delivering more than £1 billion of public and private sector projects throughout Scotland in the last five years.
- Building
Morrison Construction delivers in both the public and private sectors. Our experience covers design and delivery of multi-million pound projects for a range of clients to small works and repairs and maintenance.
- Infrastructure
Morrison Construction is a leading contractor on infrastructure projects for the public, regulated and private sectors in Scotland. From roads and bridges to renewable energy and water, our vast experience and knowledge allows us to provide clients with infrastructure solutions across a range of sectors.
- Affordable Housing
Morrison Construction is committed to providing partnership housing solutions that seek to address the current issues preventing the consistent delivery of social and affordable housing.
- PPP Investments
At Morrison Construction, we harness our Group's strengths in PPP Investments to play a leading role in the Public Private Partnerships (PPP) procurement route, using a broad range of project management and financial skills.
- Housebuilding
Unparalled style and the pinnacle of luxury in the best locations, discover perfection with our homes.
- Facilities Management
Our FM division, Galliford Try Facilities Management (GTFM), delivers and manages a comprehensive range of facilities management, maintenance and support services for organisations within the public and private sectors.
Laurencekirk Station
Client: Network Rail
Value: £3.2 million
Location: Laurencekirk
Laurencekirk station in north east Scotland has opened to passengers following completion of a project to bring the station back into service more than 40 years after it was closed. Morrison Construction was awarded the design and build contract that included the refurbishment and restoration of the Grade B listed station building to its original 1856 design, but with modern facilities; a new accessible footbridge; two new platforms and installation of customer information systems.
Extensive conservation was carried out during the works, with wood salvaged from the original station used to restore the former glory of the waiting room, British Rail posters reclaimed from the derelict building in addition to period fireplaces that are in keeping with the features.
Laurencekirk station provides a direct public transport service with 11 services northbound and 10 services southbound daily during the week and it is expected that 36,000 people will use the station each year.
