Whether it's the construction of a new development or the alteration of an existing facility, Mythen Construction's reliability in terms of timely completion and flexibility can always be relied upon. Our expert team has garnered a vast range of experience working with some of Ireland's most respected companies, many of which are leaders in their particular sector. An example of this is our contract at Celtic Linen Wexford plant, which is Europe's largest fabric laundering facility and also the Waterford Crystal Manufacturing facility, retail outlet and visitor centre.

All of the renovation and extension works carried out at Celtic Linen were done while the plant was fully operational, achieved through close co-operation with the laundry management and complex phasing and programming of the works. This flexibility and forward thinking is a hallmark of Mythen Construction's commitment to a quality service.

Mythen Construction have built up a reputation for the provision of projects to their customers requirements in terms of cost, programme constraints and to the highest quality standards. The project at the Moyne Park Industrial Unit, Enniscorthy are evidence of these requirements been met.This mixed use industrial development included full office fit out to approx. half of the floor area. Ancillary buildings & structures were also carried out on site.As Europe's largest laundry plant, Celtic Linen represented a challenge to our project management division, carefully observing programme undertakings to deliver the project with no disruption to the plant's activities.Careful liaison with industrial fit out contractors was required in order to deliver the project in a timely manner.The works involved the extension and alteration of the Laundry Plant at Celtic Linen's flagship plant at Wexford. Work commenced in December 2009 on the former ESB regional office and its surrounding buildings at The Mall, a historic street in the centre of Waterford City.
The works consisted of building works carried out on three adjoining but separate buildings, building two was demolished, and rebuild, including new floor, frame, walls, roof and mezzanines.  Building three was an existing stone listed building. Part of the roof coverings of this building were removed, timbers refurbished and roof re-slated. Repairs, alterations and restorations were also carried out. All mechanical and electrical works were included. Site-works associated with the building were also carried out.  
Specialist subcontractors were employed to install all mechanical and electrical works including furnace, cooling water system, wet enclosures, air receiver, compressed air dryer and calorifiers.