Reducing labour costs and improving project predictability and accuracy.

Aligning with government targets and future demand.

Compliance with your sustainable goals.

Reducing time onsite and efficient in meeting deadline.

Dry lining uses plasterboard to the wall or ceiling, making it a faster alternative to traditional wet plastering.

It creates a smooth, even surface that is ready for painting, wallpapering, or other decorative finishes.

Generally, dry lining is cost-effective due to reduced labour and drying time compared to traditional methods.

Suitable for new builds and renovation projects, dry lining can be used on a variety of substrates, including brick, block, and timber frames.

Posi-joists are widely used in residential, commercial, and industrial floor systems due to their ability to span large distances and support heavy loads

Posi joist design offers flexibility in terms of accommodating mechanical and electrical services. Pipes, ducts, and wiring can be easily routed through the joists without the need for drilling or notching, preserving the structural integrity.

The combination of material efficiency and reduced labour costs makes truss roofs a cost-effective solution for many building projects.

Shields the ends of the roof rafters from weather elements, preventing rot and water damage.

Provides a finished look to the roofline, contributing to the overall exterior appearance of the building.

Often perforated to allow airflow, helping to ventilate the attic and prevent condensation, which can lead to mould and structural damage.

An energy efficient solution can be found whilst maintaining room size.

Improvements to Part L mean a lower external wall u-value is needed (timber frame approaches this in a fabric-first method).