Company Profile
Introduction
Fabco, is a company that specialises in all aspects of metalwork in relation to historic, periodic and character buildings. Service ranges from supply only to full design, manufacture and installation anywhere in the United Kingdom.
Fabco clients include; English Heritage, The National Trust, Welsh Heritage (CADW), Historic Scotland, The Church of England, town councils, architects, building contractors, stained glass studios and private individuals. Clients receive workmanship of the highest quality combined with an unequalled level of service and attention to detail, backed with the guarantee of complete customer satisfaction.
History
Fabco operate as a family owned company which has continued to grow since its inception in 1993, recently the company has moved to a new modern facility and already expanded this even further, with workshop premises now covering in excess of 12,000 square feet and they have also input a large capital investment into additional plant and machinery.
Future
A showroom will be opened in the near future where clients will be able discuss their requirements with Fabco’s experienced designers, who will develop their ideas on a CAD system. Clients will then be able to view their designs being manufactured in the workshop prior to installation.
Grant Cane - company partner
“When we started the company the aim was to provide the finest quality work combined with the highest level of service but at a competitive price."
"The reason for our success and growth is that our aim has remained constant and that aim is being achieved. Nowadays service from most companies has become secondary, to us it is as equally important as the product, each project is overseen and followed through to completion by one of the company directors. Most of our work comes from recommendation, regular customers or by specification of a body responsible to ensuring a buildings protection What is enjoyable for us at Fabco is the diversity of work we cover, one day we might have at team working on a chapel in the highlands of Scotland, the next they may be in a stately home or country residence."