Construction
Network UK

Taylor & Fraser Ltd

Active, accounts up to date·main contractor & subcontractor

About from company website

Taylor and Fraser, established in 1906, is a distinguished Mechanical Engineering, Construction, and Electrical Engineering firm operating as a principal or subcontractor on prestigious projects across the UK. The company's founding principles of service and quality remain central to its operations, driving its continued success through exceptional expertise and technical excellence. Initially renowned for its Mechanical Engineering services, Taylor and Fraser now commands equal respect for its work in Construction, Electrical Engineering, Energy, and Off-site Manufacturing.

These divisions enable the delivery of large-scale turnkey projects, with the Construction Division specifically focused on multi-million-pound undertakings as a Principal Contractor. In 2025, the company was acquired by Suir Engineering, a move that aligns with shared values of empowering people and delivering client excellence. The company's history, dating back to 1906, highlights its adaptability and commitment to innovation.

Key milestones include its incorporation in 1911, significant projects like the installation of services at Hutton Castle and the University of St. Andrews, and the establishment of its Construction division in 2003 and Electrical division in 2017. The acquisition by Suir Engineering in 2025 further strengthens its capabilities and reach.

Services

Works as

Sectors

Project experience from company website

Chemify

Mechanical services for Chemify.

University of Glasgow Framework

Mechanical services for the University of Glasgow Framework.

Viking and Kergord Substation

Mechanical services for Viking and Kergord Substation.

Project Hydra

Mechanical services for Project Hydra.

Creag Dhubh Substation

Mechanical services for Creag Dhubh Substation.

University of St Andrews

Mechanical services for the University of St Andrews.

Biomolecular Sciences Building

Mechanical services for the Biomolecular Sciences Building.

Hawthornden Castle

Mechanical services for Hawthornden Castle.

Strathclyde University Framework

Mechanical services for the Strathclyde University Framework.

Clean Energy Heat

Mechanical services for Clean Energy Heat.

University of Glasgow

Mechanical services at the University of Glasgow.

Hutton Castle

Installed complete new services in Hutton Castle on behalf of Sir William Burrell.

Client · Sir William Burrell

Similar companies

Is this your company?

This profile was compiled from public records. Claim it to add the things buyers ask for:

  • Services and specialisms in your own words
  • Accreditations and insurance, with cover levels
  • Areas you cover and how far you travel
  • Typical project size and contract types
  • Recent projects with photographs
  • Capability statements and brochures to download
  • Plant and in-house trades you own
  • Who to contact for enquiries and tenders
Claim this profile

Questions about Taylor & Fraser Ltd from the record on this page

What does Taylor & Fraser Ltd do?

Taylor and Fraser is a leading Mechanical Engineering, Construction, and Electrical Engineering firm established in 1906. They offer expertise across various sectors, including Life Science, Healthcare, Education, Energy, and Heritage. Their listed services include Main contractor, M&E contracting, Heating & ventilation, Electrical and Drainage.

What areas does Taylor & Fraser Ltd cover?

Taylor & Fraser Ltd states that it works across Scotland.

Is Taylor & Fraser Ltd still trading?

Companies House lists Taylor & Fraser Ltd as active.

What sectors does Taylor & Fraser Ltd work in?

Taylor & Fraser Ltd works in Healthcare, Education, Energy, Residential, Commercial and Industrial.

When was Taylor & Fraser Ltd established?

Taylor & Fraser Ltd was incorporated on 1994-12-20, though the company says it has traded since 1906.

See where your project budget stands now, not after month-end

Planyard keeps budgets, committed costs and variations live, so the figure in front of you is today's rather than last month's.