Concrete For Industrial Buildings Concrete can be an indispensable building material during the construction of industrial buildings. An industrial premises needs to operate efficiently and that has to be accounted for during initial development. The advantages of industrial concrete are wide-reaching, complementing a range of working environments in terms of cost, performance, adaptability and ease of use. At Neil Sullivan and Sons, we provide industrial concrete mixing and delivery across East Anglia and East London, including Basildon, Chelmsford and Southend, for projects of all sizes. Benefits of concrete for industrial buildings There are a range of concrete grades available to suit industrial construction of all scales. Concrete can also help to reduce lead time on projects without sacrificing the strength or overall quality of the building itself. Concrete framed buildings are durable and low-maintenance, which is highly desirable for any kind of industrial structure. In addition to this, the inherent properties of concrete lend themselves very well to an industrial environment. Concrete is highly resistant to fire, which could prove vital in the case of an emergency, slowing the spread of fire and affording emergency services more time to respond effectively. Compared to other building materials, concrete is largely more efficient, and quicker to construct with. The material is versatile, and can be prestressed in order to meet specific architectural demands of a building project. It can also be reworked at a later date, without causing major disruption or requiring complete demolition and rebuilding. For industrial buildings that are likely to change and develop over time, this is incredibly valuable. At Neil Sullivan and Sons, we ensure efficient delivery of industrial concrete throughout the Essex region. Whatever the size, scale or complexity of your project, we can advise on the ideal concrete mix for your requirements, delivering it directly to you without delay. For more information, contact our team today.