Prestigious English 'clubhouse in the country' to be refurbished by Northern Ireland firm after landing multi-million principal contractor deal
Graham Interior Fit-Out has been appointed principal contractor to deliver a multi-million refurbishment of the historic Woodcote Park clubhouse in Surrey, upgrading 21 bedrooms, reception areas and landscaping while carefully preserving the site’s heritage character
A Northern Ireland fit out firm has been appoint to deliver a multi-million refurbishment programme at a prestigious English clubhouse in the country.
Graham Interior Fit-Out has been named the principal contractor to revamp the Royal Automobile Club’s historic Woodcote Park estate in Epsom, Surrey.
Set within 350 acres of Green Belt parkland, Woodcote Park is the Royal Automobile Club’s “clubhouse in the country”, offering members a countryside retreat with a Grade II Listed main house, two 18-hole golf courses, the Country Club and a collection of listed outbuildings.
The refurbishment programme will improve the functionality and aesthetic of the estate while preserving its unique character.
This will include the upgrade of 21 bedrooms and adjoining corridors, improvements to the main entrance and reception areas, and external repairs to the estate’s fabric. Works will also comprise full bathroom refurbishments, new finishes and fixtures, landscaping and car park improvements, the addition of EV charging points, and restoration of masonry, roofing and windows to preserve the site’s heritage character.
Neil Dickson, Graham Interior Fit-Out Contracts director, said: “It’s a privilege to be working with the Royal Automobile Club on this prestigious project to improve its Woodcote Park estate.
"This is a project that calls for both technical precision and sensitivity to heritage, and our team is proud to play a part in preserving and enhancing such a landmark site.
"The works will ensure the estate continues to offer an outstanding experience for members, combining traditional character with modern comfort and functionality.”