Over the past 150 years, four generations of Fullers have played leadership roles in the construction of distinctive projects.
In 1859, architects Fuller and Jones designed Canada's original Parliament Buildings. Thomas Fuller later became supervising architect for all projects on Parliament Hill and from 1881 to 1897 was Chief Architect for the Dominion of Canada. His son, Thomas W. Fuller, was also appointed Chief Architect in 1927 and designed many notable public buildings throughout Canada. Thomas W. Fuller's son, Thomas G. Fuller won his first tender as a general contractor in 1939 and spent more than 50 successful years in the building industry. Today, Thomas G. Fuller's sons, William, Mark, Antony, and Simon are active in the Fuller group of companies and in continuing with the Fuller tradition of building excellence.
Thomas G. Fuller, his sons and their team of construction professionals at Thomas Fuller Construction Co., (1958) Limited have been responsible for the completion of more than 800 individual projects. These include office towers and fit-ups, hospitals, university buildings, research facilities, transportation terminals, shopping centres, heritage restorations and water sewage treatment plants. They have the skills, experience and management systems to confidently handle the most challenging projects. They work with consultants and owners in a team approach and constantly upgrade the skills and knowledge of their staff through industry education programs.