Firm was given planning for new showcourt at Wimbledon last week
Booming workloads outside the UK and Europe helped Allies and Morrison improve turnover and profit last year.
The architect, whose plans for a new court at Wimbledon have recently been given the green light, saw income up 12% to 拢37m in the year to March 2023 with pre-tax profit up one third to 拢9.6m.
While income from its biggest market, the UK, slipped 拢1.5m to 拢28.2m, workloads from the rest of the world, which are its schemes outside the UK and Europe, went up from 拢3.4m to 拢8.3m. Business in Europe was also the rise, from 拢165,000 to 拢587,000.
The accounts, which were filed at Companies House last week, show the staff numbers remained flat at 306.
Meanwhile, the firm鈥檚 designs for a new court at Wimbledon will include a capacity of 8,000 and a retractable roof.
The proposals, which attracted 2,000 objections, were OK鈥檇 by Meron Council last week. Opponents voiced complaints about building on the grade II* listed Registered Park and Garden which dates back to the 18th century.
The plans are part of a major expansion at the venue and include nearly 40 other new grass courts with temporary seating.
The last major work at Wimbledon was the scheme to refurbish No 1 Court, including installing a retractable roof, which was completed by Sir Robert McAlpine in 2019. Designed by Grimshaw and KSS, steelwork on the scheme was carried out by Severfield.
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