Screw Piles In March
Screw piles for homes, garden buildings and farm and commercial buildings in March, designed to reach through soft Fenland ground.
Screw piling in March
March sits in the heart of the Fens, where the ground can make conventional foundations a gamble. Screw piles are a proven answer.
Around March the ground is typically soft silts, clays and peat over firmer strata, with a high water table. Peat in particular can shrink as it dries, and shallow foundations on it can settle unevenly. Screw piles pass through the soft upper layers to bear on firmer ground below.
We install foundations for extensions, garden rooms, bungalows, and agricultural and commercial buildings across Fenland, with no trenches to flood and no spoil to remove.
We also cover:
Our services in March
Design, materials and installation from one specialist team, for homes and commercial sites alike.
Screw piles for homes, garden buildings and farm and commercial buildings in March, designed to reach through soft Fenland ground.
Installation that copes with wet ground: no trenches to pump out, no spoil to remove, and work carries on in any weather.
Screw pile foundations with reinforced ground beams or rafts for extensions, bungalows and outbuildings around March.
Ground screws for sheds, decking, fencing, garden rooms and solar arrays on Fenland plots, without concrete bases that can crack on soft ground.
Ground screws or screw piles?An East Anglian screw pile contractor with 40 years' experience of Fenland sites, working for homeowners, farmers and builders.
Email or WhatsApp us your drawings, or call 0330 043 3216. We will come back to you with a price.
Get a quoteLocal ground conditions
Soft ground and high water are what screw piles were made for.
Ask about your siteQuestions & answers
More answers are on our FAQs page. Nearby, we also cover screw piles in The Fens, screw piles in Cambridge, screw piles in Norwich.
0330 043 3216Yes, including Wimblington, Doddington, Manea and Benwick, and the wider area around Chatteris, Whittlesey and Wisbech.
Often, yes. Screw pile underpinning can steady existing foundations that have moved, where traditional underpinning would mean digging deep in wet ground. We will need details of the property and, ideally, a structural engineer's report.
For most projects the design is based on site investigation data. If you don't have any yet, tell us about the site and we will advise what is needed.
Request a quote
Send us your drawings or a few details and we will come back to you with a price. We are open Monday to Saturday, 9am to 5.30pm.