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Who turns up, and what they leave behind.

LKP works in named crews. Cable investigation, track and box, fibre, foundations, reinstating. This page is their work, grouped the way the company is actually organised.

26 PHOTOGRAPHS / 7 CREWS ALL TAKEN ON LKP SITES TELFORD, SHROPSHIRE

What you can check.

Six things on this page you can test without taking our word for anything. Four are sitting inside a photograph, and the link drops you on the frame that shows it. Two are on LKP’s own published service list and are labelled that way, because we are not going to describe a photograph that does not exist.

01 Night work on a trunk road verge, lighting tower up and lane barriers out. JUNCTION SIGN IN SHOT / COVENTRY M69 / LEICESTER A5460 In frame
02 Duct depth proved against a tape and a straight edge before anything was backfilled. TAPE DOWN THE TRENCH SIDE / STRAIGHT EDGE ACROSS THE TOP In frame
03 HV and MV cable from transformers to substations, then terminations, jointing and testing. LKP SERVICE LIST / POWER CABLING, AC SIDE / PHOTOGRAPHED AS DRUMS AND COMPOUND, NOT AS A MADE JOINT On his list
04 Fibre carried as four separate disciplines, not one: testing, splicing, blowing and cabling. FOUR SEPARATE LINES ON HIS LIST / IN SHOT, YELLOW FIBRE FED INTO PURPLE DUCT ENTRIES In frame
05 Deep foundations: driven piles, bored piles and micro-piles. LKP SERVICE LIST / DEEP FOUNDATIONS / THE FOUNDATION SHOTS HERE ARE STRIP, PAD AND PIT WORK On his list
06 Concrete floated off, and chamber covers set flush to finished level. ONE FRAME, FLOAT AND SHUTTERING STILL UP / THE NEXT, COVER FLUSH IN ITS SURROUND In frame

That is what the photographs carry, and it is not the whole job. Two more lists follow: the five third-party checks a buyer should make us prove, each one blank until we can print a number in it, and then the public register entry for the company itself, every line linked to the Companies House page it was read from.

How to read this page

Every photograph here was taken on an LKP site. Nothing on this page is a render, a stock library picture or a photograph of somebody else’s job.
Captions describe what is in the frame, and stop there. No project names, no client names, no contract values. If a caption does not say where it is, that is because the photograph does not.
Where there is no photograph, we say so. One of the crews below works entirely before the ground opens. It gets a schematic and its method, not a borrowed image.

STA 01 / 07

Cable Investigation Team, and the Blockage Crew

Two of the crews LKP names do their work before anything is dug, or when a cable has already failed. Neither leaves much to photograph, so this page gives you the method instead of a picture.

Cable Investigation Team: Survey and verification of underground cable routes before excavation.; Use of detection tools (for example cable locators, ground-penetrating radar) to avoid damage.
Damaged cable investigation: Damaged cable investigation works. Replacing damaged power cables, and jointing.
Blockage Crew (civil support for cables): Specialised team to identify and clear obstructions in underground ducts and trenches.; Ensures smooth cable pulling and prevents delays in installation.

A drawing, not a photograph. The survey happens before the ground opens, so there is nothing on site to photograph yet. We would rather show you the method than borrow a picture of somebody else’s.

STA 02 / 07

Track and Box Construction

The trench is the track, the chamber is the box. This is the crew that opens the route, protects it, and leaves something a cabling team can actually pull through.

Track construction: Excavation and preparation of trenches (tracks) for cabling routes.
Box construction: Installation of protective ducting, cable boxes, and chambers for power and fibre cabling.

Orange mini excavator parked alongside a shallow trench cut into the verge of a stone farm track, with coils of black ducting stacked further along. — Mini excavator working a shallow trench along a farm track, coiled ducting stacked on the verge.

Yellow warning tape laid along the bottom of a shallow trench beside a stone track, with geotextile matting rolled out on the track surface. — Warning tape run in along a verge trench, matting rolled out on the track alongside.

Two red ducts laid side by side in a narrow trench through a grass verge at night, with operatives in red hi-vis and red barriers behind. — Twin red ducts laid into a verge trench at night, barriers and crew behind.

Two purple ducts in the bottom of a trench at night with a tape measure hanging down the trench side and a straight edge laid across the top. — Twin purple ducts checked to depth against a tape and a straight edge.

Operative in orange hi-vis kneeling at a black plastic cable box set in a trench, with four purple ducts entering the top and two leaving the front on pea gravel. — Purple ducts brought into a cable box, four in at the top, two out at the front, bedded on pea gravel.

STA 03 / 07

Site preparation, power cabling and DC cabling

On the energy sites the same crew builds the ground the kit stands on and then pulls the cable that connects it.

Earthworks and site preparation: Land clearing, grading, and compaction for panel mounting areas.; Construction of access roads, drainage systems, and stormwater control.
Power cabling (AC side): Supply and installation of high-voltage (HV) and medium-voltage (MV) cables from transformers to substations.; Terminations, jointing, and testing of all power circuits.; Winch works.
DC cabling (PV strings): Installation of DC cabling connecting solar panels to combiner boxes and inverters.; Proper routing, fixing, and protection to ensure efficiency and minimise losses.; Winch works.
Concrete pillar and foundation works: Construction of reinforced concrete foundations or pillars for solar panel structures.; Precision setting to ensure stability and alignment of mounting systems.

A cable drum trailer and a coil of blue ducting parked on a stone compound in bright sun, with a green Land Rover, barrier fencing and an overhead line behind. — Cable drum trailer and duct coil set down on a compound, overhead line crossing behind.

Two containerised battery units on a new stone hardstanding under a blue sky, with cable coiled on the ground beside a pegged and stringed line. — Containerised battery units on new stone hardstanding, cable set out along a pegged line.

A containerised battery unit at the edge of a stone hardstanding with a timber post fence, a cable drum on the ground and rows of solar panels on the ridge behind. — Cable drum and hardstanding beside a battery unit, solar rows on the ridge behind.

STA 04 / 07

Fibre Optic Cabling (Communication and SCADA)

The thin cable that makes an energy site controllable. Luke lists fibre as four separate lines of work, not one.

Fibre optic cabling: Laying and splicing of fibre optic cables for data transfer, monitoring, and remote operation.; Integration with SCADA systems for real-time performance tracking.
Listed separately by LKP: Fibre testing. Fibre splicing. Fibre blowing. Fibre cabling.

Operative in orange hi-vis standing inside an open cable chamber feeding a yellow fibre cable down into purple duct entries, with the composite chamber cover lifted clear alongside. — Yellow fibre fed into the duct entries inside an open chamber, cover lifted clear.

A reel of yellow cable rods on a stand and two cable drums set out on a stone compound beside dark green kiosk enclosures, with rows of solar panels in the distance. — Cable rods and drums set out beside kiosk enclosures, panel rows in the distance.

Four coils of black cable with white identification tags laid on stone beside an open square chamber with its frame exposed. — Cable ends coiled and tagged on the stone beside an open chamber.

STA 05 / 07

Foundations and substructures

The housing side of the business, from clearing the plot to the reinforcement going down. Most of these photographs are the same job at different stages.

Site preparation and earthworks: Clearing and grubbing: removal of vegetation, debris, and unsuitable material.; Excavation and filling: bulk excavation, trenching, foundation pits.; Grading and compaction: preparing level platforms for buildings, roads, or slabs.; Temporary works: access roads, site drainage, fencing, and hoarding.
Shallow foundations: Pad footings, strip footings, rafts.
Deep foundations: Driven piles, bored piles, micro-piles.
Basements and retaining structures: Diaphragm walls, soldier piles, ground anchors.
Concrete works: Blinding layers, pile caps, ground beams.; Formwork and shuttering: safe and accurate casting systems.; Concrete pouring and finishing: vibration, curing, surface finishing.; Special concrete works: waterproof concrete, fibre-reinforced, high-strength grades.

Steel reinforcement mesh and blue edge formwork laid out across a large foundation on a new housing plot, with finished brick houses and scaffolding behind. — Steel reinforcement and blue edge formwork set out across a housing foundation.

A grid of concrete bases cast between excavated foundation strips, with short concrete columns standing and a brick wall behind. — Concrete bases cast between excavated foundation strips, columns already standing.

Deep strip foundation trenches cut square into orange clay ground, forming a rectangle around an untouched platform. — Strip foundation trenches cut square in clay ground.

A foundation trench dug around a rectangular platform with concrete posts standing at the corners and timber boards laid across the excavation. — Foundation trench dug out around a plot, concrete posts and timber boards on the dig.

An excavated foundation grid with concrete posts standing in it and packs of grey concrete blocks stacked at the edge of the plot. — Excavated foundation grid with concrete posts set, block packs stacked at the edge.

A wide shallow foundation pit dug out square, with labelled concrete posts standing at each corner. — Foundation pit dug out square, marked posts standing at the corners.

A deeper foundation pit stepped down into red ground with concrete posts standing in the corners and spoil heaped in the foreground. — Deeper foundation pit stepped out, concrete posts standing in the corners.

STA 06 / 07

Reinstating crew, and finishing works

The part a client actually sees when the job is done. LKP names reinstatement as its own crew, sitting inside a longer finishing-works list.

Finishing works: Front end works. Roads and sewers. Remedial work. Tarmaccing works.; Signage and lighting works. Reinstating crew. Services exposing. Land drains.
Concrete finishing: Concrete pouring and finishing: vibration, curing, surface finishing.

A freshly poured concrete slab being floated smooth around a new chamber cover at night, with timber shuttering still in place and a power float behind. — Concrete floated off around a new chamber cover at night, shuttering still in place.

A heavy duty chamber cover set flush in a finished concrete surround at night, with a backfilled trench marked by yellow tape running away towards a lorry and excavator. — Chamber cover set flush in its finished concrete surround, backfilled trench running away behind.

Three grey roadside cabinets standing on a new concrete base beside a rural road, with fresh topsoil dressed along the verge, a drystone wall behind and cones on the carriageway. — Roadside cabinets stood on a finished base, verge dressed back with fresh topsoil.

STA 07 / 07

Highways: roadside and safety features

Several of these were taken after dark, under lighting towers and behind barriers. The tape in the last one says what is going in.

Roadside and safety features: Road kerbs, medians, and shoulders.; Guardrails, crash barriers, and parapets.; Road signage, line marking, and cat’s eyes.; Street lighting and electrical ducting.
Site preparation and earthworks: Clearing, grubbing, and removal of unsuitable materials.; Excavation, embankment formation, and soil stabilisation.; Subgrade preparation and compaction.; Temporary works: access roads, haul routes, and site drainage.
Ancillary civil works: Utility crossings: water pipelines, telecom, electrical ducts.; Service roads, rest areas, and parking bays.; Landscaping and slope stabilisation along highways.

Purple ducting run out along a trunk road verge at night beneath a blue junction sign reading Coventry M69 and Leicester A5460, with a mini excavator, two operatives in orange hi-vis, a lighting tower and lane barriers. — Ducting run along a trunk road verge at night, under the M69 and A5460 junction sign.

A grab lorry with a red crane and a mini excavator working a verge at night, with purple ducting laid out along the edge of the carriageway and an operative in orange hi-vis between them. — Grab lorry and mini excavator on the verge at night, duct run out along the carriageway edge.

A deep excavation opened up in a verge at night under a lighting tower, with a black chamber base and a trailer of purple ducting waiting on the road alongside. — Excavation opened up under a lighting tower, chamber base and ducting waiting alongside.

A narrow trench cut through a grass verge at night, with red barriers and a works vehicle in chevron markings lit up behind it. — Narrow verge trench cut at night, barriers and works vehicle behind.

Yellow warning tape printed with caution street lighting below, laid the full length of a night trench through a verge, with an operative in red hi-vis at the far end. — Warning tape reading caution street lighting below, run the full length of a night trench.

What you should make us prove.

Everything above this line is either a photograph or a public register entry. Between them they show the work is real and the company is real. Neither one tells you who has hired us, or what stands behind a crew when a job goes wrong. Those answers are held by third parties, and we do not publish any of them today. So instead of a wall of badges, here is the list itself: what each one would prove, the exact thing to ask for, and how to check the answer without taking our word for it.

5 CHECKS LISTED 0 SUPPLIED SO FAR 0 BADGES SHOWN

01

Not published

SSIP or CHAS registration

SSIP is Safety Schemes in Procurement, and CHAS is one of its member schemes. A registration proves an independent assessor has been through our health and safety management rather than us calling it sound. On a lot of principal contractor and local authority frameworks this is the gate that decides whether anybody reads the rest of a bid.

Ask for
The scheme name, the registration number, and the expiry date.

Check it against
The issuing scheme’s own member register. A badge on a website is a picture; a number on a register is a record.

Registration no.Not supplied

CHECKED 09 SEP 2026 / NO SCHEME NAME, NUMBER OR BADGE APPEARS ON ANY PAGE OF LKPCONSTRUCTIONLTD.CO.UK
02

Not published

Constructionline membership

Proves the standard prequalification pack, insurance, finances, health and safety, policies, has been submitted once and verified by somebody other than us, so a buyer does not have to assess it from scratch. It is the single fastest way for a procurement team to clear a subcontractor.

Ask for
The membership number and the level held: Bronze, Silver, Gold or Platinum.

Check it against
Your own Constructionline account. A buyer with a login can pull the record directly instead of accepting a certificate by email.

Membership no.Not supplied

CHECKED 09 SEP 2026 / NO MEMBERSHIP NUMBER OR LEVEL IS PUBLISHED BY LKP ANYWHERE
03

Not published

Public liability insurance

This is the one that exposes you rather than us. If a bucket goes through a live service, or a third party’s property is damaged on a job we are running, the cover behind the crew is what settles it. Photograph 02 in the index at the top of this page shows a duct being proved to depth before backfill, which is the practice; the policy is the backstop for the day the practice is not enough.

Ask for
The insurer, the limit of indemnity, the policy number and the renewal date, on the certificate itself rather than typed into an email.

Check it against
The dates. A certificate is only worth the period it covers, so match the renewal date to the weeks you expect us on site.

Insurer and limitNot supplied

CHECKED 09 SEP 2026 / NO INSURER, LIMIT OR POLICY NUMBER IS PUBLISHED BY LKP ANYWHERE
04

Not published

NRSWA street works cards

Proves the operatives and the supervisor opening a public highway are qualified to open it. This one is not abstract on this page: several of the photographs above are night work on a public road verge, behind barriers, under a lighting tower, and that is precisely the work these cards govern.

Ask for
Which units are held and by how many of the crew. Operative units run O1 to O8, supervisor units S1 to S6, and the split matters more than the headcount.

Check it against
The cards themselves. Each carries a registration number and an expiry date, and the holder’s record sits on the national street works qualifications register.

Units heldNot supplied

CHECKED 09 SEP 2026 / NO CARD, UNIT OR REGISTRATION IS PUBLISHED BY LKP ANYWHERE
05

Not published

One client, scheme or reference we are allowed to name

The photographs prove the work happened. They do not prove anyone bought it. One name, with permission, closes that gap harder than the next ten photographs would. The closest thing on this page is the junction sign in photograph 01, which puts a crew on a public trunk road after dark. It does not say who instructed the work, and we are not going to guess in public.

Ask for
Written permission to name one client or one scheme. Failing that, the council area and the sector of one job, plus somebody who will take a reference call.

Check it against
The phone. Ring the contact. It is the only check on this list that no document can fake.

Named referenceNot supplied

CHECKED 09 SEP 2026 / NO CLIENT, SCHEME OR CONTRACT IS NAMED ON LKPCONSTRUCTIONLTD.CO.UK, AND NONE IS NAMED HERE

Five rows, five blanks. That is the honest state of it, and it is printed rather than quietly left out, because a buyer finds this out anyway, usually halfway through prequalification, and finding out then costs everybody a fortnight. When a number arrives it goes in the row it belongs to, with the body that issued it and the date it runs out, and that row stops saying not published. Until then this page claims nothing on any of the five, and the only credentials it shows you are the ones on the public register below.

Ask us for all five in writing

5 ROWS OPEN / 0 CLOSED / LAST CHECKED 09 SEP 2026

Who you would actually be contracting with.

Photographs get LKP a conversation. This is the part that gets LKP past procurement. Every line below is held on the public register by Companies House rather than written by us, and every line links to the page it was read from, so the whole panel can be checked in about a minute.

On the Companies House register LKP Construction Ltd Company no. 14482663 Active, private limited company Open the register entry

Incorporated: 14 November 2022; The same 2022 start date LKP gives on its own about page. Just under four years on the register, and said plainly.; Check on Companies House, incorporation date
Registered office: Conwy House, Suite 1, Telford, Shropshire, TF2 7BF; Change of address filed 16 April 2026. Telford, Shropshire, which is the base LKP publishes on its own site.; Check on Companies House, registered office
Director: Luke Pritchard, appointed 14 November 2022; One officer on the register and no resignations since incorporation. The Managing Director named on LKP’s about page is the director named on the register.; Check on Companies House, director appointment
Who controls it: Luke Pritchard and Reece Pritchard; Both recorded as people with significant control, each holding more than 25% and not more than 50% of the shares, notified 14 November 2022 and 6 April 2023. LKP’s about page names Reece Pritchard as Secretary; the register lists no company secretary, so we have not called her one here.; Check on Companies House, people with significant control
Registered activity: 42990 Construction of other civil engineering projects; Filed alongside 43210 electrical installation, 41100 development of building projects and 41202 construction of domestic buildings. Four codes the company chose itself, and they line up with the ducting, cabling and groundworks in the photographs above.; Check on Companies House, registered activity codes
Accounts: Filed to 5 April 2025; Micro company accounts, filed 15 December 2025, following the set filed to 5 April 2024. Next accounts due 5 January 2027.; Check on Companies House, accounts filed
Confirmation statement: Made 25 April 2026; Filed 18 May 2026 with no updates. Next statement due 9 May 2027. Four statements on the register, one for every year the company has existed.; Check on Companies House, filing history

This panel proves the company. It does not prove the scheme registrations, the insurance or the cards, because none of those live on this register. Those are the five rows above, and they are still open. Ask for them in writing before you appoint anybody, us included.

Two ways in.

LKP asks for construction enquiries, project quotes and partnership opportunities through the same team, so pick whichever one you are.

If you are the client

Send us the drawings

Tell us what you are building and where it is. Project quotes go straight to the team.

Start an enquiry If you are a contractor

Talk to us about a package

Partnership opportunities come through the same route as everything else. Tell us which crews you need.

Start a conversation

Which crew do you need?

Name the work and we will tell you who does it, when they are free, and what we would need from you to price it.

Get in touch 01952 928118

Who turns up, and what they leave behind.

What you can check.

How to read this page

What you should make us prove.

SSIP or CHAS registration

Constructionline membership

Public liability insurance

NRSWA street works cards

One client, scheme or reference we are allowed to name

Who you would actually be contracting with.

Two ways in.

Send us the drawings

Talk to us about a package

Which crew do you need?