During this time, Eastham's have undertaken work for all the major oil companies as well as establishing firm working relationships with many private petrol retailers, pipe work installation specialists and major companies unrelated to the petrol retail industry. More about us. Mission Statement: "Develop and maintain open honest working relationships with all our clients and become their contractor of choice by providing a consistent, flexible, high quality service and value for money."
The business was founded by Alex Eastham in the late 60's and became a limited company in 1970. Alex's son Mark Eastham joined the company in 1986 and became Managing Director in 2002 when Alex retired. Mark's sons Jack and George Eastham joined the company in 2010 and 2014. They represent the third generation since the company's inception and are keen to ensure that the founding principles and core values established by Alex in the early days are maintained. We have also undertaken construction, decommissioning and civil engineering works for companies with no connection to the petroleum retail industry.
Eastham's Building Contractors are experienced in a wide range of civil engineering and groundwork services. We undertake land reclamation site clearance and groundworks on housing developments, carparks and commercial facilities. Eastham's are highly skilled and flexible and are always happy to work with the clients design and management teams. We pride ourselves on consistently being able to contribute by providing cost effective solutions and delivering high quality work to budget and on time.
Eastham's Building Contractors offers a full petrol forecourt decommissioning and demolition service. Redundant interceptors, fuel tanks and pipework systems can be safely removed and disposed of, or alternatively decommissioned in situ, which eliminates the need for any major excavation work. Eastham's often work closely with environmental consultants to deliver full site remediation. The project was executed efficiently and effectively given the tight restraints of the site, unknown nature of the petroleum tanks, ground conditions and neighbourliness in terms of the proximity of neighbouring domestic residence and the Brocket Arms public house.