Jimsul Construction Ltd have been in the uk construction industry since 1976. Jimsul Construction are a family run building contractor from the north west who carry out construction services including:

Design and Build, Retail Development, Residential Development, Commercial Development, Restoration, Barn conversions, Listed Buildings, Factories, Alterations, Refurbishment, Civil Works, Demolition, Public Buildings, Highway, Asphalt, Steelworks, interior refurbishment, office interior refurbishment, housing projects, housing development, architecture.

Jimsul Construction Ltd offer building services in the North West and North Wales, areas of work include:

Chester, Wrexham, Liverpool, Manchester, Warrington, Conwy, Colwyn Bay, Flintshire, Denbighshire, Connah's Quay, Flint, Mold, Shotton, Hawarden, Broughton, Cheshire

Jimsul Construction Ltd are a prefered builder for many local authorities our client list includes Flintshire County Council, Wrexham County Council, Denbighshire County Council, Wirral Borough Council, Chester City Council, Cheshire County Council, Conwy County Council, Vale Royal Borough Council and Wrexham Borough Council. As a prefered builder we offer quality service and also product which reputes in repeat business.

Jimsul Construction Ltd also work with Client such as Airbus UK, Kings School and Deeside College. Jimsul have recently enjoyed Partnering schemes with Leigh concrete, these partnering schemes have shown massive benefits to both Jimsul Construction Ltd and Leigh Concrete including reduced cost.

Jimsul Construction Ltd are also proud members of:-

NHBC
http://www.nhbc.co.uk/
Who are the NHBC?
NHBC is the standard setting body and leading warranty and insurance provider for new and newly converted homes in the UK. Providing risk management services to the house-building and wider construction industry, NHBC has approximately 18,000 registered builders who agree to comply with our Rules and Standards.
NHBC registers around 85% of new homes in the UK and around 1.6 million homeowners are currently benefiting from our 10 year warranty and insurance cover. NHBC has protected over 30% of the existing homes in the UK.

Established over 65 years ago as a non-profit distributing company, NHBC's primary purpose is to help raise standards in the new house-building industry and provide consumer protection for new homeowners

Constructionline
http://www.constructionline.co.uk/
Who are Constructionline?
Constructionline is owned by the Department of Industry (DTI) and is a contributor to the Rethinking Construction initiative. It is the UK’s largest register of pre-qualified construction contractors and consultants. Constructionline is designed to streamline procurement procedures and save valuable resources in the construction industry rendering it more efficient and effective.

Over 12,000 contractors and consultants are registered with Constructionline and have all met pre-qualification requirements supported by the DTI. They cover the full spectrum of construction activities from architecture to demolition and range in size from small specialists to the largest main contractors.

CHAS (Contractors Health & Safety Assessment Scheme)
http://www.chas.gov.uk
Who are CHAS?
The purpose of the CHAS scheme is to provide assessment criteria that health and safety professionals (or other officers/consultants acting on behalf of an organisation) can apply to the health and safety element of a select list application. The scheme assess adequacy and compliance of the health and safety policy statement, organisation for health and safety and specific arrangements to a single, common standard acceptable to CHAS members and users. Selecting contractors who have demonstrated these standards goes some way to ensuring, so far is reasonably practicable, compliance with health and safety law. A Member organisation undertaking assessments may apply additional criteria to their health and safety assessment to exceed the CHAS standard, however the database entry reflects only the CHAS standard unless a comment is added to explain how the standard was exceeded.