STACKWORTHDEMOLITION + RECLAMATION
Menu
Orange excavator dismantling a red-brick industrial building on a British demolition site.
YARD NOTE / 01Material
with a second life
Representative imageryFictional demo

UK DEMOLITION CONTRACTORS / RECLAMATION ROUTE

STACKWORTH / SITE OFFICE Method-first demolition · reclamation notes kept visible

Stoke-on-Trent / site office open

UK demolition contractors.

Demolition, reclamation and reclaimed bricklaying for buildings that deserve a properly documented next chapter.

Build an indicative band Read the method

First decision: a walk-round and written method before a firm figure. This site only shows a demonstration band.

01 Survey and isolate 02 Take down and sort 03 Grade and relay Read the method
00The loopSite → yard → next build
  1. 01Survey & isolateAsbestos survey, services, zones
  2. 02Take down & sortTop-down, weighed at the gate
  3. 03Grade & relayStock sold or laid back in

01 / The yard

The loop is the point.

Good material is not a footnote at the bottom of a demolition quote. It is identified, weighed, graded and given somewhere useful to go.

Representative stock image of a demolition site with a structure being taken down.
01 / take-downMake the risk visible.

Survey first. Zones briefed. The sequence is written before the machine moves.

Representative stock image of reclaimed building materials ready for sorting.
02 / reclamationWeigh what survives.

Brick, slate, timber, steel and clean crush each leave on their own line.

Representative stock image of a brick wall being built from reclaimed materials.
03 / bricklayingClose the loop.

Stock can be sold by the pallet or relaid by the same gang where the job calls for it.

Images are representative Pexels stock, not Stackworth site photographs. Stackworth is a fictional contractor built to demonstrate this website.

02 / The first conversation

See the shape
before the call.

Give us the rough shape of the building. The Take-Down Reckoner turns it into a visible planning band in both directions: what the work may cost, and what the building may give back.

Demonstration rate card only. Not a quote, valuation or structural opinion. A walk-round, survey, engineer and written RAMS decide a real job.

TAKE-DOWN RECKONER live model
Indicative take-down band£18k–£24k
Potential reclamation credit£2k–£4k
Planning view£14k–£22k after potential credit

No email or enquiry is sent until you choose to submit the next form.

03 / Start properly

Bring the site office
the useful bits.

Not ready for the reckoner? Send a note anyway. A postcode, photos, the building’s era and anything awkward about access are a better start than a guess from a floor plan.

Demo behaviour: this stays in your browser. No message is sent.

04 / Method statement

The machine is last
on the list.

Every real take-down starts with the parts that cannot be photographed: surveys, services, consents, zones and a sequence people can follow.

  1. 01

    Survey & make safe

    R&D asbestos survey, service isolation and a walk-round with the site constraints visible.

    Before start
  2. 02

    Write the sequence

    RAMS, plant plan and red / amber / green exclusion zones agreed before work begins.

    In writing
  3. 03

    Take down & separate

    Top-down where the method calls for it, with materials sorted before they become an anonymous load.

    On site
  4. 04

    Weigh & close out

    Transfer notes, reclaimed stock and a cleared, signed-off site. The paperwork is part of the job.

    Complete
Representative stock image of reclaimed brick and building materials in a yard.PROJECT FILE / DEMO 01

05 / One job, told completely

The Fenpit bottle oven range

A demonstration case file showing how a real project could be documented: structure, programme, method, material out and destination.

StructureVictorian kiln range
Programme6 weeks, as planned
Material out1,150 tonnes
Reclaimed brick≈ 41,000

Fictional case study. Figures and representative photography are demonstration data, not a record of a real Stackworth project.

Build a site brief