Job Description

A skilled Working Foreman with a strong Carpentry background is required for a new build residential construction project in Amesbury, commencing on 22nd June.

This is an excellent opportunity to join an established project where the groundworks, structural works, and masonry phases have already been completed. The successful candidate will oversee and support the next stages of the build, ensuring work is delivered safely, efficiently, and to a high standard.

Key Responsibilities

• Supervising and coordinating day-to-day site activities.
• Conducting site inductions for operatives and visitors.
• Reviewing and implementing Risk Assessments and Method Statements (RAMS).
• Carrying out regular health & safety inspections and maintaining site records.
• Monitoring subcontractor performance and workmanship.
• Ordering and managing materials to maintain programme requirements.
• Undertaking first and second fix carpentry works as required.
• Assisting with general site duties and construction works where necessary.
• Liaising with site management, subcontractors, and trades to ensure smooth project delivery.
• Maintaining quality standards and ensuring works are completed in accordance with project specifications.

Requirements

• Valid CSCS Card Essential.
• SMSTS Certification Essential.
• Proven Carpentry background.
• Previous experience working as a Working Foreman on new build construction projects.
• Ability to balance supervisory responsibilities with hands-on site work.
• Strong organisational and communication skills.

Contract Details

• Project Location: Amesbury
• Start Date: 22nd June
• Duration: Approximately 6 months
• Opportunity for further work upon successful completion of the contract.

You will be directly employed CIS self employed by Barrett Contract Services Ltd with no umbrella companies involved.

BCS is a well established company that has been finding work for construction operatives for over 18 years.

For more information contact Nolan Fisher at Barrett Contract Services