A resolution to voluntarily wind up Campbell Architects Limited, which is based in Witney, was passed on August 11, with liquidators appointed from Opus Restructuring on the same day.

To voluntarily wind up (or voluntarily liquidate) a business means the company’s owners and directors internally choose to close the company rather than being forced to close by a court or creditors.

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This process involves selling off company assets, paying debts, and formally dissolving the business entity.

On its website the practice said it is “well established in commercial, social and residential sectors” and, indeed, since it was founded in 2007 it has worked on a number of high-profile projects.

Thorney Leys in Witney, where Campbell Architects was based (Image: Google Maps)

The major developers it has partnered include Aviva Investors, Berkeley Homes, Great Portland Estates, Legal & General and St Modwen Properties.

In addition, on its website it lists a number of significant infrastructure projects, not least New Balance’s flagship UK store in London’s Oxford Street.

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Campbell Architects also worked on the refurbishment of the Grade II Listed headquarters of the Royal United Services Institute and 150-home new-build development Osborne Garden in Hillborough.

In its latest accounts to March 31, 2025, it listed creditors falling due within one year of £466,658 including a significant amount in corporation tax.

However, the vast majority of that figure was labelled under ‘other taxation and social security’.

In addition, it reported an average number of five employees across the year.