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Teljoy Construction

Civil works

Site clearing, earthworks, foundations, retaining walls, stormwater drainage and paving preparation.

Construction site with reinforcement and scaffolding at sunset

Overview

The groundwork everything else depends on

Civil works set the levels, bearing and drainage that a building relies on for the rest of its life. Teljoy Construction handles site clearing, excavation and earthworks, cut-and-fill and compaction, concrete works, foundations, ground slabs and retaining walls, stormwater drainage and road and paving preparation.

Because civil and building works run under one programme, earthworks, platforms and foundations are planned around the building that follows them, not handed over at a boundary between contractors.

Typical clients & projects

  • Site development
  • Institutions
  • Developers
  • Main contractors

Scope of work

Civil works

  1. Site clearing, excavation and earthworks
  2. Cut-and-fill, compaction and concrete works
  3. Foundations, ground slabs and retaining walls
  4. Stormwater, drainage and external works
  5. Road, driveway and paving preparation

Self-performed

Building and civil works are delivered by the same team under one programme, so foundations, slabs and superstructure are sequenced against a single critical path.

How it is delivered

Planned, inspected and handed over with records.

Every civil works contract follows the same controlled five-stage process, with a project manager or site agent as your single point of contact on site.

How we work
  1. Drawings being marked up with a scale rule

    Stage 01: Pre-construction

    Review drawings and specifications, confirm scope, programme the works, and plan labour, resources, safety and site establishment.

    Records you receive

    • Construction programme
    • Bills of Quantities
    • Confirmed scope
  2. Pallets of clay bricks delivered to site

    Stage 02: Procurement

    Schedule materials to the programme; manage requisitions, supplier comparisons, approvals, delivery records and material issue control.

    Records you receive

    • Procurement schedules
    • Material schedules
    • Procurement registers
  3. Site team reviewing progress on a building under construction

    Stage 03: Construction

    Coordinate site teams, subcontractors and trades while monitoring progress against drawings, specifications, programme, quality and cost.

    Records you receive

    • Daily site reports
    • Weekly progress reports
    • Progress photographs
    • Variation register
  4. Worker checking alignment along a timber batten

    Stage 04: Quality control

    Inspect foundations, concrete, structure, roofing, services and finishes; maintain inspection records, snag registers and corrective actions.

    Records you receive

    • Inspection and Test Plans
    • Inspection records
    • Snag register
  5. Completed residential building with timber-clad balconies

    Stage 05: Completion & handover

    Complete snagging and quality inspections, then issue practical completion, warranties, as-built information and final handover records.

    Records you receive

    • Practical Completion Certificate
    • As-built information
    • Material warranties
    • O&M information

FAQ

Civil works: common questions

What civil works does Teljoy Construction carry out?

Site clearing, excavation and earthworks; cut-and-fill, compaction and concrete works; foundations, ground slabs and retaining walls; stormwater drainage and external works; and road, driveway and paving preparation.

Can you take on civil works as a subcontractor to a main contractor?

Main contractors are among the clients Teljoy works for. Send the scope, drawings and programme through the enquiry form and the team will respond.

How is quality checked on below-ground work?

Foundations, concrete and services are part of the progressive inspection programme, with material inspections, dimensional checks and drawing compliance checks recorded as the work proceeds.

Planning civil works work?

Share the location, a short description of the work and your preferred start date. Drawings and a bill of quantities help, but aren’t needed to start the conversation.