Procast Group kicks off transformation of iconic Greenfield House in Alloa with phase one and two completion
An award-winning principal contractor has completed the initial phases of the transformation of the derelict Greenfield House in Alloa. Hamilton-based firm, Procast Group, has started the restoration of the classic out-of-use manor house in Clackmannanshire in earnest, delivering the £1m, 13-month council contract on time and on budget. Working with Clackmannanshire Council, Procast has delivered […]

Jun 4, 2026
An award-winning principal contractor has completed the initial phases of the transformation of the derelict Greenfield House in Alloa.
Hamilton-based firm, Procast Group, has started the restoration of the classic out-of-use manor house in Clackmannanshire in earnest, delivering the £1m, 13-month council contract on time and on budget.
Working with Clackmannanshire Council, Procast has delivered phases one and two to make the renowned and historic building, located within Greenfield Park, wind and watertight.
This involved remedial work to the roof, glazing and gutters to start the process of bringing the building back to its former glory.
Eliminating damp and dry rot, plaster repairs, traditional joinery, structural stonework, slating and leadwork, brickwork and lintels and some decoration was also carried out.
The stunning building, which has lay empty for eight years, is still to have its final use decided by the council.
Procast Group, which currently employs more than 130 staff, is a market leader in retrofitting work and innovative multi-trade contracting projects across Scotland and the North of England.
Derek Innes, Owner and Managing Director of Procast Group, said: “We are delighted to have completed this initial phase of work on this fantastic heritage building, which has stood in the centre of Alloa for more than 130 years.
“Our hope is to be part of the journey to restoring this stunning manor house to past glories and, by completing phase one, we believe we have taken a huge stride forward to achieving that.
“Hopefully, we are able to continue with the works as a use is determined, to allow this cultural landmark back up to scratch and maintain its prominence in the town for another century.”
Related Posts
Developer shows support for St Austell school
Cornwall’s biggest housebuilder has donated £2,000 to supporters of a special school near St Austell. The donation from Persimmon Homes to Friends of Doubletrees School in St Blazey comes from the developer’s Community Champions programme that sees £700,000 donated to...
City Centre South reaches major milestone as first tower begins to rise
A major milestone has been reached at Coventry's transformational City Centre South regeneration project developed by The Hill Group, with the first tower now rising from the ground following the completion of demolition and extensive groundworks across the site....
New Forest District Council’s strategy puts prevention at the heart of tackling homelessness in the district
New Forest District Council (NFDC) has launched a strategy to prevent homelessness, support people at risk, and help residents find secure accommodation. The Homelessness and Rough Sleeping Strategy sets out NFDC’s priorities for tackling homelessness and...




