StackworthDemolition · Reclamation · Brick

Stackworth

Projects, told all the way through

Twenty finished photographs prove nothing about how a job ran. We would rather show one completely: what it was, what the method was, what it weighed, and where every stream went.

One job, told completely

The Fenpit bottle oven range

Most contractors show you twenty finished photographs and no numbers. We'd rather tell you one job all the way through — including what it weighed and where every stream went.

Structure
Victorian kiln range & warehouse
Programme
6 weeks, as planned
Method
Top-down, hand & machine
Material out
1,150 tonnes
Diverted from landfill
94% by weight
Brick reclaimed
≈ 41,000 cleaned & graded

The range had stood empty since the eighties: fire-damaged roof, a leaning stack, and a conservation officer who — rightly — wanted the street face respected. The method statement discharged the planning condition before a tooth touched brick: asbestos survey, services proven dead, the stack pre-weakened and dropped inward inside a red zone that never opened.

Because the walls were bedded in lime, the bricks let go clean. Four of us worked the sorting line for a fortnight; the best forty-one thousand went to the racks, and eight hundred tonnes of clean crush went back under the new slab. The wall that now fronts the site is the range's own brick, relaid by our gang — the loop, closed on the same street.

A fictional case study on representative stock photography, written to show how Stackworth would document a real job — structure, figures and photographs are demonstration data.

The loop, in three moves

Take it down. Grade what survives. Lay it back up.

One gate for the work: written method, weighed material, reclaimed stock back into the wall.

  1. Stage 01

    Take it down

    Surveyed first, then stripped and reduced floor by floor to the written method. Zones are briefed; arisings are cleared as they land.

  2. Stage 02

    Grade it

    Brick is cleaned by hand off lime mortar; slate, oak and steel are sorted by stream. Each load leaves with a waste transfer note.

  3. Stage 03

    Lay it back

    The yard's reclaimed stock goes into walls, extensions and repairs where the blend and age have to match.

The loop closes: brick reclaimed at stage one is cleaned and graded at stage two, and laid back into new work at stage three — one material, twice built.

What's real on this demo

Basis: validated tenant truth manifest

Every enabled screen here runs on the real shared platform against this demo's own database. Some capabilities are deliberately held back, and this is exactly which.

View capability-by-capability status6 live · 3 labelled demo or roadmap states
  • LiveBusiness overviewBusiness overview runs against this business's real data.
  • LiveEnquiriesEnquiries runs against this business's real data.
  • DemonstrationSite boardThe site board is real machinery on a fictional yard — jobs, surveys and approvals genuinely move through the same states a real contract would, but Stackworth does not exist, nothing is charged, and no real structure is being demolished.
  • LiveWalk-rounds & surveysWalk-rounds & surveys runs against this business's real data.
  • LiveClientsClients runs against this business's real data.
  • LiveContract performanceContract performance runs against this business's real data.
  • LiveWebsiteWebsite runs against this business's real data.
  • PlannedCustomer conversationsCustomer conversations is on the roadmap for this business.
  • PlannedAutomation centreAutomation centre is on the roadmap for this business.