Material Reuse

We are delighted to point out that reclaimed products have a key role in Holden House's redevelopment process. This exemplifies the principles of circular construction, which involve maintaining the utilisation of valuable materials while minimising dependence on newly sources resources. In collaboration with Bloom Construction, we provided reclaimed plasterboard, which contributed to reducing waste and minimising the projects environmental footprint.

Let’s be real There’s a huge opportunity in the way we handle construction materials. Here’s something most people don’t realise; in the very near future, using reclaimed and reused materials won’t just be a nice idea, it’ll be a requirement. The UK government is actively reforming construction product regulations to enhance safety and sustainability. The Construction Products Reform Green Paper 2025 outlines plans to expand regulatory coverage to include all construction products, aiming to eliminate unsafe products and promote the use of reclaimed materials. Regulations are tightening. Sustainability targets are getting real. The sooner we change our mindsets, the better prepared we’ll be. Because the future of construction isn’t about endless consumption, it’s about resourcefulness. If you’re interested in exploring the types of high quality reused materials we can supply for your projects, please feel free to reach out. We would be happy to have a chat about how we can help you. #MaterialReuse #sustainability #CircularEconomy

Did you know? Every year, the construction industry generates over a third of the world’s waste BUT so much of that material still has value Yesterday, we visited several Lawmens strip out projects to rescue reusable materials before they hit the skip!

This second layer of plasterboard, neatly stacked on an A-frame, was recovered from a Lawmens strip out project. Soon, it will be collected, along with hundreds of other sheets, for reuse! With no nails or damage, these boards are as good as new, ready for another project. Why send them to the tip when we can give them a second life? REUSE is the way forward!

Welcome to the team, Kallie Bell We are really excited to introduce Kallie, our new Operations Manager to Material Reuse. As we continue to expand, Kallie’s role will be key in helping us scale and further our mission to make sustainability accessible to all. Her enthusiasm and drive perfectly align with our vision, and we’re excited for what’s ahead. We are thrilled to have her on board! 🙌

Can you believe doors as good as these are often just thrown into a skip during the strip out and demolition phase? Our team carefully unhinged and wrapped them for reuse, and within days, we found a sustainable home for them! It’s incredible what can be achieved with a little effort and a commitment to sustainability.

This second layer of plasterboard, neatly stacked on an A-frame, was recovered from a Lawmens strip out project. Soon, it will be collected, along with hundreds of other sheets, for reuse! With no nails or damage, these boards are as good as new, ready for another project. Why send them to the tip when we can give them a second life? REUSE is the way forward!

FOOTPRINT+ 2025 : The world's most advanced international conference for the decarbonisation of the built environment. When: 14-15 May 2025 Where: Old Billingsgate, London If you're passionate about rethinking construction waste, come and visit us. Check out the video on the FOOTPRINT+ website to see how our process is helping reshape sustainability in construction.

Today, our team cleaned and boxed 163 plug sockets from a strip out project in London, ready for reuse. This is just one of the many steps we're taking to reduce waste and promote sustainability in our work. By reusing these 163 plug sockets (steel or plastic), we’re saving around 237 kg of CO2e! To put it into perspective, that’s about 28% of the annual CO2e emissions from a typical UK household’s electricity use (around 840 kg CO2e annually). Shout out to Lawmens for partnering with us on this strip out project. Together, we’re making this project as sustainable as we possibly can.

Today, these rubber impact mats will be collected from a strip out project in London. Our on site team has carefully cleaned, lifted, and stacked them onto pallets, ready for transportation. They’ll soon be delivered to a gym studio in Oldham, where they will be given a second life. This demonstrates that materials from strip out and demolition projects can be repurposed, reducing waste and promoting sustainability.