Our projects

img

Shorts Gardens

Sector: Commercial

Background

QuinnRoss Energy was involved with the renovation of the grade II listed building 16-20 Shorts Gardens, London. This Victorian warehouse in Covent Garden compromises 1,200 sqm of high grade open office space. The building is being refurbished to Category ‘A’ standard along with redesign of the main entrance elevation, renovation of two entrance halls and the existing offices to provide contemporary space. The scope of the project involves new ‘exposed’ MEP services throughout, new toilets and showers, refurbished lift and staircases, raised flooring and lighting.

Services provided

  • BREEAM Assessment
  • Energy Consumption
  • Energy Performance Certificate (EPC)
  • LZC Feasibility Study
  • Indoor Air Quality Plan
Shorts Gardens - Commercial - EPC, BREEAM, Energy Consumption, LZC Feasibility Study, Indoor Air Quality Plan - QuinnRoss Energy

Results

QuinnRoss Energy managed the entire BREEAM process from design stage to certification, including all Build Regs calculations, EPC, and the majority of BREEAM consultant tasks, such as Thermal comfort (Hea 04), Energy Performance (Ene 01), Low and zero carbon technologies analysis (Ene 04) as well as sourcing specialist consultants to perform acoustic testing, flood risk analysis, transport assessment and costs.

Compliance, Design & Validation

Whether you need a SAP for a bungalow, overheating analysis for a penthouse, London energy statement, or BREEAM assessment our technical specialists will work with you to find the best solutions for compliance within your deadlines and budget, explaining them in plain English.

img

Need expert assistance?

You are in the best possible place!

From bespoke M&E design, to specialist planning reports and our wide range of sustainability assessments, the team here at QuinnRoss Energy would be delighted to assist you.

img
Planning
RIBA 0 - 2
Design
RIBA 3 - 4
Construction
RIBA 5
Post-completion
RIBA 6 - 7
img
img

Did you know?

Stats, Facts & Savings

img

Stat

The energy used in creating and sending an average email has a carbon footprint of 0.3g CO2e.*

img

Fact

That’s the equivalent of walking through an external door of a heated building on a winters day.

img

Saving

If Britain’s overall workforce sent two less emails per day each year, it would save the carbon dioxide equivalent of 35,000 economy flights between UK and Spain.

* Reference the study by Mike Berners-Lee of Lancaster University

img
img