The Glenside Terraces project involved the rebuild of 33, 2 and 3 storey urban townhouse units, as well as construction of ground retail spaces to the 3 storey dwellings accessible from Symonds Street.
Brosnan successfully negotiated the construction of the 14,000 square metre industrial offices and warehouse on Roscommon Road, Wiri and was appointed the project by the Hugh Green Group.
Brosnan engaged with Auckland Zoo and Regional Facilities Auckland to construct a new off exhibit holding facility designed for small mammals. The facility has five holding areas all with access from a main services corridor with double doors, into a covered and enclosed holding pen and a cage area with shallow pond at the opposite end. Each holding pen has a bunded upstand and separate drainage to prevent any cross contamination.
The $320m Christchurch Justice & Emergency Services Precinct is an anchor project, of the Christchurch rebuild led by the Ministry of Justice The precinct is located on the block defined by Lichfield, Colombo, Tuam and Durham Streets encompasses approximately 40,000 square metres of floor space over five floors.
Brosnan Construction recently commenced construction of a high quality, architectually designed Fly Fishing Lodge overlooking the prestine Ahuriri River, in a prime high country location. The Lodge is intended to attract high end customers in pursuit of the ultimate experience in fly fishing and other outdoor pursuits. D
Oak Shores is an apartment remediation project. The scope of works includes remediation of the external cladding, structural elements, balconies, balustrades, externals walls, window joinery, roofs, courtyard, basement walls and addressing passive fire non-compliant works. The ECI team has consisted of key Auckland based managers and the Queenstown delivery team to ensure the client receives the full breadth of Brosnan’s knowledge and capability.
Designed to be a world-class demonstration of sustainability, Camp Glenorchy and Glenorchy Marketplacce will give visitors a unique opportunity to experience living in harmoney with nature.
With its New Zealand-first scaffolding system, The Spencer on Byron Hotel tower is a pillar of innovation in the heart of Takapuna's CBD. Known as the ‘donut’, the innovative solution allows the premier venue to remain open throughout remedial works—a huge win for the hotel, its guests and residents.
PFR's sensory science unit is an internationally recognised research department that tests both expert and public consumer responses to food and beverage. The scope of this project covered the refurbishing and fit out of L1 of the Padfield Building located at OFR's Mt Albert campus. This included the demolition of existing open plan working areas, offices and some laboratories, and the construction of a new sensory unit and office space. Included in the works is a kitchen area for consumer food preparation, sensory booths, open plan office with meeting rooms and toilet facilities in an area of approximately 700m2.
The ‘leaky home’ issues in New Zealand construction have caused numerous problems for both homeowners and the industry alike. This project typified that situation, with a set of anxious, largely elderly, owners and an initial contractor that went into liquidation during phase one of the project. It was against this backdrop that Brosnan Construction were engaged to complete the contract.
This project was commissioned to celebrate the centenary of WW1 and Brosnan Construction was proud to be involved in work that would be a feature of the commemoration celebrations. The project involved a single level extension to the existing Navy Museum, together with a refurbishment of the historic carpenters’ workshop excavated into the cliff at North Head,
Being awarded this work, to complete the office fit-out for a leading firm of architects, has its own inherent challenges around total quality of fit and finish. Add-in the use of high-specification materials and finishes means a true test of our attention to detail.
Brosnan Construction have worked on numerous projects resulting from the damage caused by the Christchurch earthquakes, however, this one was a bit special. Involving an historic building dating back to the early 1900’s, it was one of few commercial buildings on Lichfield Street to still be repairable.
Enabling commercial tenants to resume trading in the shortest possible timeframe is a challenge in itself when repairing earthquake damaged premises, but when further damage is only discovered during the project, then it can place strain on both timelines and budget. Dealing with these issues professionally is paramount to success.
The earthquakes of 2010 and 2011 left many buildings in Christchurch damaged. Some have had to be demolished, but for The Sails Building on Ferry Road, Brosnan Construction undertook structural repairs and upgrades, through to interior fit-out.
The construction of a 4-bedroom cottage to 6-star standards was both a privilege and a challenge. No effort was spared to ensure the finished product lived up to the high standards expected of Matakauri Lodge and its sister properties of Cape Kidnappers and Kauri Cliffs...
