60 Fenchurch Street, London – Strip out / Mechanical & Electrical Isolations / Validations
Client: Royal London Asset Management
Completion Date: 2026
Services: Strip out / Mechanical & Electrical Isolations / Validations
Collaborations: Saint-Gobain: Glass Forever
Project Overview
KpH was appointed to carry out strip out works at 60 Fenchurch Street, a 12-storey commercial office building located in the City of London’s financial district. The site occupies a prominent corner position adjacent to Fenchurch Street Station, with close proximity to multiple transport hubs and high pedestrian footfall.
The project was delivered within a live, operational building environment, requiring close coordination with building management, on-site security teams and third-party stakeholders. Throughout the works, emphasis was placed on professional conduct, clear communication and maintaining high standards of cleanliness and compliance across shared and public-facing areas.

Project Requirements
Strip out works across Levels 1 to 11 included the removal of furniture, ceilings, mechanical and electrical services, floor finishes, partitions, WC and shower facilities, fittings, tea points and kitchenettes, joinery, communications rooms and plant, with scope varying by floor.
The works also included lifting and relaying raised access flooring (RAF), validation of existing services, and the careful protection of retained areas, including the reception. Identified materials and elements suitable for reuse were managed in line with project requirements, ensuring works were carried out safely and efficiently while maintaining operational standards throughout the building.
Project Challenges
- Professional conduct is critical in live, multi-occupancy environments
Polite, courteous site teams and clear communication with building management and security supported positive day-to-day operations and strong working relationships. - Cleanliness and presentation influence stakeholder confidence
Maintaining high standards in shared and ground-floor areas reinforced confidence in site management and minimised disruption within a busy City setting. - Early engagement with third-party stakeholders reduces logistical risk
Proactive coordination with Network Rail regarding access and loading arrangements supported forward planning and helped avoid conflicts with adjacent operations.
Project Outcomes
Strict adherence to site rules and protocols supports safe delivery
Consistent compliance with access controls, visitor management procedures and building requirements ensured works progressed smoothly without incident.
KpH delivered an exceptional service throughout, underpinned by clear, consistent and proactive communication. We particularly valued their strong commitment to sustainability and social value, which aligned closely with our project objectives and wider organisational priorities. Their contribution has had a meaningful and positive impact on the success of the wider refurbishment works at 60 Fenchurch Street.
Lucinda Carpenter – Assistant Development Manager, Royal London Asset Management Property
Our security team has been consistently impressed with KpH’s professionalism throughout their time on site. They have noted that the team is polite and courteous in all interactions, and takes great care to maintain cleanliness standards, particularly on the ground floor areas. KpH has demonstrated strong adherence to all site rules and protocols, and has maintained excellent communication with security regarding visitor access and meetings.
Overall, there have been no issues whatsoever, and the security team considers them a pleasure to work with.
Aiden Ramos – Facilities Manager, JLL
KpH welcomed students and lecturers from Bromley College (LSEC) to 60 Fenchurch Street for a Career Insight Day, offering a first-hand look at careers in construction through presentations, interactive activities and a guided site walk within the live project environment — helping to connect education with real industry experience.
200 T
materials reused
201 T
CO₂e Saved
16.4 T
total glass recovered
11.5 T
glass CO₂ savings







