
Coral Reef Waterworld, Bracknell
A scaffold built around the flume tower at Coral Reef Waterworld in Bracknell, giving access for repairs all the way to the top.
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Scaffolders in Wokingham
Scaffolding for homes, housebuilders and businesses across Wokingham and its villages. Insured up to £10 million, with free quotes.
Our services
All of our services are available in Wokingham, from chimney and roofing scaffolds on family homes to phased scaffolding for new-build developments.
Offices, retail, schools and multi-storey sites.
Tidy, respectful scaffolding for homeowners and trades.
Heavy-duty access for factories, warehouses and plant.
Designed structures for tall, awkward or sensitive sites.
The paperwork and protection that keep sites compliant.
Wokingham scaffolders
Wokingham is one of our nearest towns. Our yard in Tidmarsh is on the other side of Reading, a short run along the M4 to junction 10, and we cover the whole borough: the market town itself, Winnersh, Arborfield, Finchampstead, Wargrave and the villages around them.
The work here is as varied as the town. The centre has older buildings around the Market Place, where scaffolding has to fit around shops, pavements and parked cars. Around it are streets of family homes needing roof, chimney and extension scaffolding, and large new neighbourhoods such as Arborfield Green and Montague Park, where housebuilders need scaffolds that keep pace with the build.
A short run from our yard in Tidmarsh to junction 10.
From period houses near the Market Place to the newest estates.
Scaffolds raised lift by lift for housebuilders and contractors.
Winnersh, Arborfield, Finchampstead, Wargrave and every village between.
Nearby projects
We have not written up a project in Wokingham yet. These are the nearest, to show the kind of work we do.

A scaffold built around the flume tower at Coral Reef Waterworld in Bracknell, giving access for repairs all the way to the top.
View project
A full-height scaffold across a large Victorian school building in Camberley, giving access to every window, right up to the gables.
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A full-height scaffold around Reading’s old council offices, giving safe access for demolition works on a tall, concrete-panelled block.
View projectCoverage
We cover all of Wokingham, from the town centre and Woosehill to Emmbrook, Wescott and the new neighbourhoods on the edge of town, along with Winnersh, Arborfield, Barkham, Finchampstead and Wargrave. Reading, Bracknell and Crowthorne are just as close. Not sure whether we reach your street? Send us the postcode and we will tell you.
Scaffolding on the pavement or road needs a licence from the local council:
FAQs
Straight answers to the things people ask before booking scaffolding. Anything else, just call 0800 2086 905 or 07831 197615.
Ask a questionYes. We cover the town and the rest of the borough, including Winnersh, Arborfield, Finchampstead, Wargrave, Earley and Woodley, from our yard in Tidmarsh on the other side of Reading. If you are unsure, send us your postcode and we will confirm.
Only if the scaffold stands on the pavement or road. Scaffolding kept entirely on private land does not need a highway licence. Where one is needed, Wokingham Borough Council issues it for the town and most of the borough, and Bracknell Forest Council for Binfield and Crowthorne. We will confirm at the survey whether your site needs one.
Yes. We supply new-build scaffolding for housebuilders and main contractors, raised lift by lift as the build goes up, and our clients include Redrow Homes, Bovis Homes and Berkeley Homes. Send us the drawings and programme and we will price the scaffold for each phase.
That depends on the job and our programme at the time, but Wokingham is close to our yard, so surveys and deliveries are simple to arrange. Tell us your start date when you enquire and we will be straight with you about when the scaffold can go up.
Yes. Town-centre jobs need more planning: a licence if the scaffold goes on the pavement, room for pedestrians to pass, and protection for shopfronts. On town-centre projects such as The George Hotel in Reading, lattice beams carried the scaffold over the shopfronts so the pavement stayed open underneath.
Yes. A temporary roof keeps a house or building dry while the roof is off, whether for a re-roof, a loft conversion or a new storey. Each one is designed around the building, as ours was for a roof extension on an apartment block in High Wycombe.
Free quote
Tell us about the site and the work. We will call to confirm the details, arrange a survey if one is needed, and send a clear written quotation.
Answer a few questions · about a minute
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