Intaglio Expands its Home Ground in St Helens

We’ve doubled the size of our Merseyside HQ by expanding into next door!
The move increases our footprint to 8,000 sq ft of combined office, workshop and warehousing space on Sherdley Business Park, strengthening our base in the heart of the North West.
The expansion follows a period of rapid growth, which has seen us delivering even more landmark fan projects for some of the country’s biggest football clubs. From Everton Way at Everton’s new Hill Dickinson Stadium to Centenary Square at Leeds United, we love helping create lasting landmarks that connect supporters to their club’s story.
Our expertise lies in the design and delivery of fan personalisation landmarks such as engraved walkways, plazas and plaque walls, often developed as part of wider stadium design and regeneration programmes. Each project combines creative design with precision engineering and is managed end-to-end to ensure quality, accuracy and impact from right here at our St Helens HQ.
Alongside our core work on large-scale fan landmarks, we have recently moved into new areas of fan engagement, including bespoke memorabilia projects.

Proud to be Merseyside based
“We’re proud to call St Helens home,” said Kev O’Brien, Managing Director at Intaglio. “This region understands pride, belonging and community. Those same values drive our work and our decision to keep investing here as we grow.”
The expansion increases our capacity to deliver multiple complex projects simultaneously, reinforcing our position as a trusted delivery partner for clubs, venues and developers nationwide.
“With several new projects already underway and more on the horizon as major clubs plan their next stadium developments, it’s a really exciting time for us,” added Kev.
“We were starting to outgrow our space, and with so much opportunity in the sector and a vacant unit right next door, it was a straightforward decision. Now we’re ready to support the next wave of fan personalisation and placemaking projects from right here in St Helens.”


















