NEWS | PRODUCTS | TECHNOLOGIES | REGULATIONS | EDUCATION
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ISSUE 08 (32) | AUGUST 2018
INSIDE THIS ISSUE News: • • • • •
Construction Site Visitor Card CSCS Cards Price Rise Prompty Payment Rules London City Airport National Planning Policy Framework • Relaxed Lending for Construction Sector
Builders Education:
• Lone Worker Safety • Insurance for Construction Business • 2018 RIBA House of the Year
Technologies:
• Dispersion Bitumen System • Loft Insulation
Estimation: • Insulation
Regulations:
• Gas Safety Week 2018 • Rating and Council Tax
ISSN 2397-1363
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FROM EDITOR
PUBLISHER/EDITOR IBB Builders Merchants EDITORIAL OFFICE 18 Gorst Rd, Park Royal NW10 6LE London T: 020 8965 7972 E: editor@IBBbuilder.co.uk www.IBBbuilder.co.uk EDITOR Magdalena Rosół E: mrosol@ibb.uk DESIGN Perfect Design Group Ltd T: 0747 345 8880 E: office@perfectdesigngroup.com www.perfectdesigngroup.com READ MAGAZINE ON ibb.uk issuu.com FOLLOW US
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Dear Readers Welcome to our summer issue. This month we are introducing to our readers and customers the dispersion bitumen system. This innovative product by Izohan offers high adhesion and strength as well as short work cycles. Check out our introductory offer and grab 40 per cent off the regular price on Izohan products. Moreover, the technology section features the loft insulation tips for your retrofitting project. Compare thermal insulating materials to choose the most appropriate product for your building specification. Also, this month only special prices in our depots for selected insulation. When it comes to the building regulations, this month we cover the topic of Rating and Council Tax. The UK Government introduced in March 2018 a new legislation that will allow councils to charge double the rate of council tax on homes that are empty. Moreover, we would like to encourage you to read about the Gas Safety Week that will run in September this year. We are supporting this annual safety campaign to raise awareness of gas safety and the importance of taking care of your gas appliances.
All the news highlights include the essential updates for the construction industry, for instance, Barclays bank introduced the relaxed terms for lending to the construction businesses. Read about their offers for unsecured loans for business partners. I recommend the article about lone workers and their safety. Employers are required by law to ensure the health and safety standards on the building site. Check out the newest solution called MicroSOS which is the portable device equipped with the range of safety features for the safety of your workers. Have a look at the random project selected from the longlist for 2018 RIBA House of the Year awards. RIBA is celebrating the best new house or extension projects. The finalists and the winner will be announced later this year. We wish you a relaxing holidays season. Enjoy this edition and in the meantime subscribe to our mailing list to receive the weekly newsletters with the exclusive offers. You can do it in your online account at www.ibb.uk. Magdalena Rosół Editor
MOBILE BUILDING CALCULATOR
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CONTENTS
BUILDING REGULATIONS
06 18 20 22 4
CONSTRUCTION NEWS Withdrawal of The Construction Site Visitor card CSCS announces Price Rise London City Airport Offers Jobs Prompt Payments Rules Building materials stockpiling National Planning Policy Framework Relaxed lending terms for construction sector
BUILDERS EDUCATION Lone Worker Safety
BUILDERS EDUCATION Insurance for construction business
BUILDERS EDUCATION 2018 RIBA House of the Year
32 35 40
CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGIES Dispersion Bitumen System
CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGIES Loft Insulation
ESTIMATION Insulation
CONTENTS
42 44 46
BUILDING REGULATIONS Gas Safety Week
BUILDING REGULATIONS The Rating and Council Tax
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CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Withdrawal of The Construction Site Visitor card The Construction Skills Certification Scheme (CSCS) is planning to withdraw the Construction Site Visitor card and stop issuing new cards from 28th February 2020. All Construction Site Visitor cards issued from 3rd September 2018 will expire on 31st August 2020. All cards issued before 3rd September 2018 will remain valid until their expiry date. The Construction Site Visitor card was designated for workers who often did not perform a construction related role but visited site on a regular basis. Graham Wren, Chief Executive at CSCS said: “Following the closure of the Construction Related Occupation card in 2017, the Site Visitor card is now the only card issued without the need for the applicant to achieve a recognised qualification. The Construction Site Visitor card does not support industry’s desire for a fully qualified workforce and as such it will be withdrawn.” Holders of the Construction Site Visitor card will not be required to obtain another CSCS card as such are intended for construction related occupations only while many people holding the card work in roles considered to be non-construction related, such as site cleaning and catering staff. The Construction Site Visitor card was often required by the employer due to policies requiring sites to be 100% carded, as opposed to construction workers being 100% qualified. However, it is recommended that those with Site Visitor cards should move to the appropriate skilled card. Visitor card holders who do not take the necessary steps to replace their cards will find they will be unable to obtain another CSCS card. Graham Wren added: “The withdrawal of the
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Site Visitor card will see an increase in the numbers of individuals turning up to site without a card. We are not suggesting site supervisors and managers turn non-cardholders away from site. If a worker is there to carry out a construction related activity then a card is required as proof of their training and qualifications. If they are there to perform a nonconstruction related activity it then becomes the responsibility of site supervisors and managers to induct and supervise these people to ensure they remain safe at all times when on site.”
How to replace your Construction Site Visitor card? Many people holding the Construction Site Visitor card work in non-construction related occupations such as security guards and catering. If your occupation is not construction related than you do not need a CSCS card. For more information visit: www.cscs.uk.com/nocard. Moreover, you can find out if your occupation is construction related by using the CSCS Card Finder. Enter your occupation into Card Finder and follow the steps on the screen. If your occupation is construction related than
you should have a nationally recognised construction related qualifications like for instance NVQ. Those working in construction related occupations without qualifications will need to register onto the appropriate qualification before their Construction Site Visitor card expires, otherwise they will not be able to obtain another CSCS card. To find out which card is appropriate for your occupation, use the CSCS Card Finder. Enter your occupation into Card Finder and follow the steps on the screen. Cardholders in many specialist occupations, including demolition, plant and scaffolding occupations, will need to get a card from one of CSCS’ Partner Card Schemes. Partner Card Schemes are based on the same standard as CSCS, requiring the holder to gain an N/SVQ and pass the Health and Safety Test. Partner Card Schemes can be viewed here www.cscs.uk.com/about/partnercardschemes Visit www.cscs.uk.com/visitorcard to find out what steps you need to take to replace your Construction Site Visitor card. Source: CSCS
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Price Rise CSCS announces
The Construction Skills Certification Scheme (CSCS) will be increasing the cost of a card to 36 GBP (including VAT) from 1st September 2018. The 20% rise from the current cost of 30 GBP is the first increase since 2010. This increase applies to all cards administered directly by CSCS. CSCS is the leading skills certification scheme within the UK construction industry. A CSCS card provides proof that individuals working on construction sites have the required training and qualifications for the type of work they carry out. Graham Wren, CSCS Chief Executive said: “We have managed to maintain
the current card price for the last eight years however inflationary pressure, together with increased costs associated with combatting fraudulent activity, have pushed our costs up to the point where the current price is not sustainable. In addition, with our current contact centre provider CITB having served notice to exit the service contract the CSCS Board have agreed to invest in new technology and systems to ensure the application process is modernised.” CSCS announced the increase in price in advance to ensure the industry will be ready for it in September. Graham Wren continued: “Modernising the application process is a key priority for the CSCS Board and the additional investment will ensure the card continues to add value and play its part in improving standards and safety on UK construction sites.” (Source: CSCS)
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CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Airport London City
OFFERS JOBS
London City Airport plans to appoint contractors who will plan and execute the development of the airport. Scope of works on offer refer to the terminal buildings and include piling, substructure and concrete works. These works will take place over the next 5 years and will provide additional aircraft stands, east and west passenger terminal extensions and associated baggage handling, security and other works. Between four and six firms will be shortlisted to submit tenders for the remaining substructure main build in August with a contract expected to be awarded before the end of the year.
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Piling works includes: • CFA piling (varying diameter, mainly between 300-600 mm on land with a number of steel sleeved 1200 mm diameter in water) with pile caps • Casting of Holding down bolt assemblies (provided by others) Substructure includes: • Ground beams • Lift, escalator and service Pits • Basements (secant piles & walls) • Ground slabs and precast planks • Existing concrete deck demolition and reconstruction • Existing ground beams and pile caps demolition Concrete works include: • Grouting for Holding Down bolt assem-
• • •
blies (provided by others) In-situ reinforced concrete works to metal decking (installed by others) Masonry block walls Adaptation / local demolition of existing concrete structures to tie in new works
Contractors are expected to have: • relevant experience • financial strength • health & safety record • skilled labour • commitment The winning contractors will have to liaise with BAM Nuttall who was awarded a contract
for a new 75,000 m2 concrete deck extension. Martin Bellamy, BAM Nuttall Executive Director said: “We are delighted that BAM have been selected to deliver such a major marine civil engineering project that draws on our relevant expertise and experience. This scheme will play a significant part in the overall Airport Development Programme and will support the planned infrastructure such as the aircraft stands and new world class passenger terminal extension. We are looking forward to successfully delivering this prestigious project, working alongside London City Airport and Bechtel.” More details on pre qualification and procurement is available here https://public.huddle. com/a/vgMONyz/index.html
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CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Prompt Payments
There is a significant improvement in payment performance but problem still exists. Late payment practices put pressure on small businesses every year. One council only process over 150,000 invoices a year and trade with thousands of suppliers. Best practice on prompt payment compliance ensures projects profitability and resources efficiency. Local councils are required by law to ensure suppliers are paid within 30 days. However, accord-
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ing to the recent research by Freedom of Information (FOI) submitted by the Electrical Contractors’ Association (ECA), a majority of local councils were in breach of the Public Contracts Regulations 2015 – the directive that sets out the payment standards by which public bodies are expected to abide by. The law requires the construction industry employers to pay within 30 days while all contracts awarded by a council have to contain suitable provisions. According to the research, approximately 59 per cent of all local councils have no monitoring that would help to ensure this limit was being met. Moreover, over a quarter of all local authorities “have not and will not” be building in contractual requirements to supply chain processes to ensure prompt payment to businesses. Late payments impact heavily the small busi-
nesses and according to the Federation of Small Businesses (FSB) in England and Wales the payment disputes cost SMEs about £11.6bn every year. Paul Reeve, the ECA’s director of business and external affairs, comments: “Our survey shows that many local authorities continue to ignore the legal requirements for prompt public sector payment along the supply chain. It’s particularly disappointing when one considers that doing so would support small businesses in local areas. Reeve added: “We have seen next to no improvement among many local councils since the ECA conducted a similar investigation last year. The government has issued regulations to help smaller businesses, but they are being viewed as optional by far too many councils, and too many are opting out.”
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
The UK government directs efforts to create more prospects for SMEs for instance by boosting the public procurement opportunities for small firms, with a target to spend £1 in every £3 with small businesses by 2020. Due to the collapse of the construction giant Carillion, many of SMEs lost work and funds. The Government introduced the new measures to fine companies who do not follow the fair payment practices. If the company will fail to pay its subcontractors or supply chain on time, it will be excluded from procuring on public projects. Small businesses will have an access to report poor
payment performance of their employers. The Federation of Small Businesses (FSB) chairman Mike Cherry said: “Responding to the release of the Central Government spend with SMEs data, Federation of Small Businesses National Chairman, Mike Cherry, said: “Government is wasting taxpayers money when just hiring big firms. The latest drop in Central Government small business spend shows urgent action is needed.” “These figures are unacceptable and reaffirms the belief that small businesses face a fixed procurement system which is preventing them getting
a fair share of public contracts. Government must do more to reach its promise of increasing procurement spend with SMEs to 33% by 2020.” “Every Government department must increase value for money through opening up public procurement to more small businesses.Smaller firms need to be given every chance to compete and secure public contract opportunities. Opening up the public service market is a win-win for everyone involved in the supply chain because when small businesses are used effectively, they are able to create jobs and growth.” (Source: FSB)
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CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Building materials stockpiling The UK Government has recently took measures to stockpile on essential food supplies, medicines and blood products in order to be able to provide the essential services in case of no deal Brexit. The negotiations on trade are still ongoing but their results are not clear and as the deadline is closer the preventive steps are taken by some of the construction companies. Building industry is preparing to stockpile materials to ensure the continuity of their services and projects delivery. The building industry has been volatile and might suffer from material shortages. The no deal Brexit might cause huge shortages of materials imported from the EU. Currently the UK orders approximately 60% of building supplies from the EU. The CEO of United Living has recently shared his concerns about the probability of hard Brexit with blocked borders and no supply from the EU, saying that the construction giant will stock up
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materials to be prepared for the worst scenario. The UK Government is starting the preparations for major disruption at UK borders if Britain leaves the EU on 29th March 2019 without a deal. There will be a transition period till 2020 but it is not clear if trade agreements will be honoured after March 2019. The weaker pound is already making importing materials more expensive, but no deal Brexit might affect the availability of supplies
for builder’s merchants. Most of the UK building materials manufacturers are part of international groups what will have impact on the materials supply after Brexit. For instance, approximately 85% of all imported clay and cement comes from the EU. Currently, SMEs are experiencing the increasing prices but trying to secure the best deals for their projects by stockpiling materials.
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CONSTRUCTION NEWS
National Planning Policy Framework The revised National Planning Policy Framework sets out government's planning policies for England and how these are expected to be applied. On the 24th July, the Government published the revised National Planning Policy Framework. It replaces the previous edition from March 2012. The new NPPF focuses on: • promoting high-quality design for new homes and places • protection of the environment • building the right amount of homes in the appropriate places • requiring greater responsibility and accountability of councils and developers
It is the result of the consultation launched by Prime Minister Theresa May in May 2018 with the aim to maximise the use of land, increase Green Belt protections and convert planning permissions into built homes. The updated framework will empower councils to promote better design and quality. Councils will be able to refuse planning permission for any development that does not priorities design quality and fits to its surroundings. Councils will be able to use the new 'rulebook' to calculate the housing need for their community, and deliver more housing when it is most needed. In November 2018, a Housing Delivery Test will be available to help increase the number of homes delivered in the area. This new framework will put impact also on the environment protection by aligning the planning system with Defra’s 25-year Environment Plan.
Secretary of State for Communities, Rt Hon James Brokenshire MP said; "Fundamental to building the homes our country needs is ensuring that our planning system is fit for the future. This revised planning framework sets out our vision of a planning system that delivers the homes we need. I am clear that quantity must never compromise the quality of what is built, and this is reflected in the new rules.” On the other hand, the NFB chief executive Richard Beresford commented that; "The government has missed a golden opportunity to put this country on the road to addressing its housing crisis and solving the broken housing market.” The revised NPPF is available here https:// assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/ uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/ file/728643/Revised_NPPF_2018.pdf
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CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Relaxed lending terms for construction sector Barclays decided to double the maximum amount of unsecured business loan for SMEs in the construction sector from 50,000 GBP to ÂŁ100,000 GBP.
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This option might allow business owners to avoid using their business permises or homes as a security. This unsecured loan is easy to apply and available in the account within days. The faster access to finance allows for quicker investment decisions what will also boost the economy.
The expansion of unsecured lending adds to Barclays' already class-leading unsecured lending offering, whereby 250,000 Barclays SME clients can see pre-assessed lending limits of up to ÂŁ25,000 via mobile and online banking, which they can apply for digitally, often receiving the cash that day. It is more
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
than 40,000 of these businesses that have been identified as eligible to apply for up to £100,000. The recent survey of SMEs carried out by Barclays resulted in the following findings: • 12% of those construction businesses surveyed said that they had lost out in the past because they could not get a loan or funding fast enough. • 13% of construction business owners admitted they’d be more likely to apply for a loan if they could get a decision within 24 hours.
•
52% of construction business owners said they would be deterred from taking a substantial loan out against their home • 27% admitted they would rather pay a slightly higher interest rate than have to use their home as security. Loan applicants will be able to get the decision within 24 hours and have the money in their account within 5 working days. Ian Rand, chief executive of Barclays Business Banking, said: “Many people think taking a business loan is stressful, or are put off by the per-
ceived bureaucracy and time involved. At Barclays, we are tackling this head-on, making small business lending faster, simpler and easier. Finance can be particularly valuable in the construction sector, allowing firms to take on larger contracts or invest in equipment, for example. It can help them compete and grow.” Moreover, Barclays is increasing the maximum unsecured overdraft for business lending from £25,000 to £50,000, what will help firms take on larger projects or deal with unexpected increases in business.
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BUILDERS EDUCATION
Lone Worker Safety
In the construction industry there are many roles requiring working alone for instance security guards, site managers, machine operatives, quantity surveyors, builders, drivers, workers at height or underground and in isolated areas. Working alone is not against law but employers are required to consider any health, safety and welfare of their workers including self-employed contractors working on their sites. Employers have a legal requirement to provide adequate health and safety solutions.
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BUILDERS EDUCATION by answering the following questions: 1. Do they work up ladders? 2. Is there a lot of heavy lifting involved? 3. Are staff on their own for extended periods? 4. Are your workers at risk on vehicles such as forklift trucks? 5. Do staff use dangerous equipment? 6. Do they work in wet, oily, dusty environments? 7. Do they work in hazardous conditions? 8. If there was a problem would you easily be able to locate a worker? Recently, the new device called MicroSOS was developed by Peoplesafe. It is the world’s smallest and lightest lone worker device fully certified against BS 8484:2016 and Police’s “Secured by Design”. The MicroSOS directs to Peoplesafe’s Alarm Receiving Centre if the button is pressed. This device is equipped with a fall sensor which automatically raises the alarm if the user is incapacitated. It is fully dust safe and waterproof. It is designed for tough conditions of building sites and it is ex-
Check if you need a lone worker protection
Photo Source: Peoplesafe.co.uk
Workers are obliged to cooperate with employers to obey their legal obligations. However, the responsibility for health and safety breaches is on the employer. Construction lone workers are often at risk from activities like lifting heavy objects, operating machinery or working at height. Even the busiest and largest construction sites have a quiet areas like basements, roof spaces, lifts etc. Health and Safety Executive (HSE) estimates that in year 2015/2016 there were 144 lone workers killed. Risk assessment should be carried out to estimate risks and take the appropriate measures. There are some high-risk activities where at least one other person may need to be present, like for instance: • working in a confined space • working at or near exposed live electricity conductors • working in the health and social care sector dealing with unpredictable client • behaviour and situations. Employers who have five or more employees must record the significant findings of all risk assessments.
tremely durable. It can be worn in a number of different ways. The portable docking station allows for easy charging. MicroSOS allows: • panic button immediately connects to ARC • user to report location, activity and duration of the task • automatic alarm to set off if the user slips, trips or is unconscious • for location of the user by the authorised colleagues or via ARC • for voice memo for pre-alert messages • 2-way communication audio up to 2 meters On the market there are also available the lone workers apps. Apps are easy to implement on site as most of the workers have a mobile phone. In addition, apps do not require the separate charger. Lone worker app connects to the ARC when a red alert is triggered. However, such apps are perfect solution for low risk or occasional lone workers. The network coverage might be the obstacle for implementing such solution on some building sites. It is recommended to choose the accredited app with BS 8484 which is the British Standard for suppliers of device/app based lone worker services. Providers of lone worker services should be certified to the standard. However, devices and apps also need to comply, as mentioned in section 5 of the standard. Established almost 30 years ago, Secured by Design is the official UK Police flagship initiative which combines the principles of ‘designing out crime’ with physical security and processes. It acknowledges quality security products and crime prevention projects as part of its aim to reduce crime by creating high level security standards. To decide which solution will be the best for your lone workers assess the building site conditions and risk associated with their jobs. To learn more about MicroSOS and see a demonstration at a time and place convenient to you, please get in touch with Peoplesafe on 0800 990 3563 or email sales@peoplesafe.co.uk. (Source: www.peoplesafe.co.uk)
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BUILDERS EDUCATION
Insurance for construction business
Construction firms including self-employed contractors like builders, plumbers, roofers or electricians should invest in the adequate insurance policy. The recent findings suggest that more then a half of businesses have the insufficient cover. Read this brief guidance on the types of insurance products available. Before taking out the insurance policy you need to consider the following aspects: • define your business activity and the type of works you are carrying out • assess the risks connected with the particular works and which type of
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• •
works dominate estimate the turnover and annual payroll bill declare if there are any sub-contractors. In case when they have the separate contract with the client and their own insurance, materials and tools, they might be considered bona fide sub-contractors.
To establish whether the worker has a bonafide status, answer some questions: • If your worker earn in your business more than 20% of their total wage they are not bona-fide. • If you order the work on a separate section of the job with no supervision it will be an employer not bona-fide subcontractor. • If the worker is using your materials and tools, he is not bona-fide.
Contractors All Risk Insurance Contractors All Risk insurance is necessary for building contractors or developers. This policy covers the building works on structure in case of new builds, extensions or lofts. The standard Public Liability policy will only cover tradesman for damage caused to the third-party premises including the existing structure. Contractors All Risk Insurance will cover any damage caused to the building works and the structure that is being built including the poor workmanship. In addition, the Contractors All Risk Insurance includes cover for future claims with regards to works carried out by the insured.
Contract Works Insurance Contract Works Insurance protects the project from A to Z. The public liability insurance often do not give the adequate protection. Contract Works Insurance can be taken additionally to
BUILDERS EDUCATION
Legal Indemnity Insurance
ensure the project is fully covered. Liability policy will not work if the build extends the area of the property outside the original dimensions, such as a rear extension or a loft conversion. In case of the damage to those new parts of the build, through fire, flood, vandalism or other reason a liability policy will not apply.
This type of the policy is useful in case of the lack of planning permission, structural details, building regulations approval, mistakes in drawings and specifications. Legal indemnity insurance covers all aspects of the build, from initial design to construction, including health and safety issues.
JCT Insurance
Building Warranties Insurance
A JCT (Joint Contracts Tribunal) Contract is an contract agreement that defines the responsibilities and the liabilities of each party involved in a building project. There are various types of JCT insurances available that protects both developer and contractor on the particular project.
A latent defect policy known as building warranty or structural warranty insurance, is covering the cost of rectifying or repairing structural damage to a building, caused by a fault in the design, faulty construction or imperfect materials. This applies to problems with a new build, a conversion or a com-
pleted build, that may not be apparent at the time of completion. The insurance cover will apply from 8 to 12 years. The type of damage covered includes: damage caused by structural defects and ingress of water; remedial work to prevent threat of collapse; costs of dismantling, moving, storing and re-erecting property; as well as all professional fees. In addition, our polices can also include cover for component failure, which will protect you from the premature failure of nonstructural component parts such as: boilers, wiring, pipe work, and even kitchen units. We recommend to look for the insurance brokers specialising in the policies designated for building contractors like for instance www.constructioninsure.co.uk
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BUILDERS EDUCATION
2018
RIBA House of the Year The UK’s extraordinary New Homes
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BUILDERS EDUCATION
113-115 Ouseburn Road, Miller Partnership Architects
The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) has announced on the 21st June 2018 the longlist for the 2018 RIBA House of the Year sponsored by Forterra.
Amongst the 20 projects in the running to win the UK’s most prestigious award for a new house or extension are for instance: • A derelict former gin distillery in a hidden corner of east London, restored into a contemporary family home (Gin Distillery) • A playful black timber-clad house on the outskirts of Belfast, built for just £100K (no. 37) • A farm shed on the edge of a North Yorkshire village converted into a ‘part country cottage, part classical villa’ (Old Shed New House) • Two houses built side-by-side by neighbours in Newcastle-upon-Tyne using local bricks, polished concrete and steel to reflect the industrial heritage of the area (Ouseburn Road)
The finalists and the winner will be announced in autumn and later this year the TV series about these extraordinary homes will be broadcasted on Channel 4. The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) is a global professional membership body focused on the delivering of better buildings and places, stronger communities and a sustainable environment. The RIBA House of the Year is taking place every year and the best new house or house extension designed by an architect in the UK is awarded this prestigious award. Previous winners include Richard Murphy Architects for Murphy House (2016), Skene Catling de la Peña for Flint House (2015), Loyn & Co for Stormy Castle (2014) and Carl Turner Architects for Slip House (2013). The RIBA Awards have been running every year since 1966 and are judged and presented locally.
No matter the shape, size, budget or location, RIBA Award winning schemes set the standard for great architecture all across the country. RIBA Awards are for buildings in the UK by RIBA Chartered Architects and RIBA International Fellows. Entries are to be submitted to the region or nation in which the building is situated. Winners are considered for the RIBA Stirling Prize. For the first time this year Forterra is sponsoring RIBA House of the Year. Forterra is a leading manufacturer of a diverse range of clay and concrete building products, used extensively within the construction sector, and employs over 1,800 people across 18 facilities in the UK. It is the second largest brick and aircrete block manufacturer in the country, and the only producer of the iconic London Brick. Source: RIBA Photos credit: RIBA Comms
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BUILDERS EDUCATION VEX, Chance de Silva & Scanner
Discover
some of them 24
BUILDERS EDUCATION
Berkshire House, Gregory Phillips Architects
Black House, AR Design Studio
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BUILDERS EDUCATION
Black Stone Buildings, 6a architects
Dartmouth Park House, AY Architects
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BUILDERS EDUCATION
The RIBA House of the Year is awarded to the best new house designed by an architect in the UK.
Coastal House, 6a architects
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BUILDERS EDUCATION
Gin Distillery, Open Practice Architecture
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BUILDERS EDUCATION
Red House, 31_44 Architects
Fitzrovia House, Carmody Groarke
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BUILDERS EDUCATION
There is in total 20 nominees of these modern homes either new builds or refurbishments, with the winner to be announced soon.
The Old Court House, Harrison Brookes Architects
Old Shed New House, Tonkin Liu
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BUILDERS EDUCATION
The spectacular new homes will be presented on Channel 4 later this year. Grand Designs: House of the Year will give the viewers the insight into buildings architecture, looking at the construction and the design. The owners and architects will reveal the history behind designing and building this amazing houses.
Pheasants, Sarah Griffiths + Amin Taha
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CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGIES NEWS
This advanced system is free of limitations typical for solvent-based system and offers high adhesion and strength as well as short work cycles. There is also no difficulty to apply this system onto uneven or hardly accessible points. An additional advantage of the system is an ability of elastic cracks coating. The dispersion system can be used for insulating the screeds on the ground. May be used on insulated as well as non-insulated foundations. Does not destroy the polystyrene. The system components can be applied onto wet substrates.
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IZOHAN WM is used for: • performing proper, jointless all types waterproofing vertical and horizontal underground and overground parts of building (foundation walls, basement walls, foundation slabs) in general construction and in engineering projects • performing vapour layer (terraces, flat roofs) • waterproofing of floors on the ground • waterproofing of inverted terraces together with EKO 2K (mineral 2-comp. sealing slurry) • sticking of hard styrofoam boards (EPS) IZOHAN WM can be applied on both- dry and humid surfaces, but the humidity level cannot be larger as 7%, when measured with hygrometer. The
surface must me primed eg. with IZOHAN DYSPERBIT. It is recommended to apply (before application IZOHAN WM must be thoroughly mixed) a single layer no thicker than 2 mm. After drying the first layer, next one can be applied. The coating is applied always on the side wall exposed to water, then we avoid negative hydrostatic pressure acting on the insulation. Special attention should be paid to the surfaces of internal and external corners, which should be thoroughly covered with the compound. If facetes, before priming, weren’t done with PCC mortars then we can do this with IZOHAN WM/WM 2K, with radius max 2 cm. For making coves it is recommended to use "a cat's tongue" shaped trowel. Depending on the hydro-ground conditions the thickness of waterproofing should be properly chosen from 2 to 4 mm of dry residue.
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MATERIALS IBB POLONIA COMPARISON LONDON VC
IBB Park Royal
18 Gorst Rd, London NW10 6LE 020 8965 7972, sales@ibb.uk
We expanded our range of offer to over 7500 products mainly provided by Polish and British manufacturers.
www.ibb.uk 34
IBB Croydon
ZK Park, Unit 6, 23 Commerce Way, Croydon CR0 4ZS 020 8680 9026, croydon@ibb.uk
IBB Birmingham
425 Walsall Rd, Birmingham B42 1BT 0121 356 8655, birmingham@ibb.uk
IBB Manchester
Unit 24, Piccadilly Trading Estate, Manchester M1 2NP 0161 375 1210, manchester@ibb.uk
CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGIES
Loft Insulation 35
BUILDER EDUCATION CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGIES
Loft conversions are one of the most common projects taken out by British homeowners. Often it is the only possibility to enlarge the terraced house. Arranging the living space in the attic provides the opportunity for modern living. However, in order to achieve the comfort and energy efficiency, lofts should be properly insulated. Insulating roof, attic or loft will significantly reduce the energy costs. Loft insulation is highly durable and the return on the investment is guaranteed. In the UK attics in the residential buildings are mostly made of a wooden structure. In such conditions mineral wool is the best insulator. Insulating
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the loft is one of the best ways to improve the EPC rating of the building. Without insulation 25% of the heat escapes through the roof of the property. Ac-
cording to the building regulations it is necessary to reach a U-value of 0.16 and the 300mm of wool insulation or less thickness of Celotex or Kingspan.
Selecting the insulation material Buildings in the UK hold Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rating system which shows their energy efficiency. The insulating materials have to meet the requirements of current legislation including Part L, BREEAM and the Code of Sustainable Homes. Heat always flows from warmer to cooler places until there is no temperature difference. Insulation
CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGIES
material slows down the conductive heat flow and to some extent the convective heat flow. The continuity of the insulation layer will eliminate thermal bridging. Heat flows more easily through joists, studs or other building materials. During loft insulating take care at joists of roof and walls where thermal bridging occurs. Insulation of loft should be in the continuity with the insulation of the walls. Rafters should be also insulated. Apart from the floor and rafters insulation, it is recommended to insulate any pipework and cold water tanks up in the loft. To achieve the proper loft insulation it is required to provide the adequate ventilation. There
is also the possibility of adding the external roof insulation material. While choosing the insulation material it is recommended to select the one with the highest R-value, what means such material has the lowest thermal conductivity- lambda and the highest thickness. Lambda is the measurement of how fast heat flows through the particular type of the material. The lower the lambda the better its thermal performance. It is measured in Watts per metre Kelvin (W/mK). For instance wool and fibre insulation has a thermal conductivity of approximately 0.034 W/ mK while insulated panels about 0.008 W/mK. The
resistance of heat flow through a given thickness of the insulation material is measured in R-values. The higher the R-value, the better. The R-value depends on the type of the insulation, its thickness and its density. For multilayered insulation system, all the R-values of each layer are added to calculate the R-value of the whole system. The more insulation material is installed in the building, the higher the R-values and the resistance to heat flow. The total thermal insulation of the cavity wall is calculated by adding the heat resistance of each separate layer. U-values take into account all three ways for heat flow and measure the heat loss through a given
37
BUILDER EDUCATION CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGIES
thickness of the particular insulating material. With U-value the rule is simple- the lower, the better. The best insulating materials have U-value close to zero. According to the Building Regulations, the following construction elements should have the maximum Uvalue as follows: Wall- 0.3 W/m2K, roof-0.15 W/m2k, windows 1.6 W/m2k. The insulated 225mm thick solid brick wall will have the U-value of 2.70 W/m2k. To achieve better U-value, there is an option to insulate externally and internally with the 100mm of EPS insulation. In the case of 100mm of Rockwool insulation, same result can be achieved when both internal and external walls are insulated.
Mineral wool
The most common type of loft insulation.
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This can be glass wool, rock or mineral wool and it comes in rolls. It traps the air, which provides an insulating barrier. The insulation wool is easy to roll, can be cut to measure and fitted easily into gaps. Rolls of wool are the great value for money. To ensure the efficiency of the insulation, two layers should be installed. Additional layer eliminates the thermal bridges. Wool will compress under any weight pressure like for instance when wooden boards can be laid over all the insulation.
Rigid insulation boards Boards like Celotex or Kingspan are ideal for insulation of lofts, more expensive then wool but offers double the insulating capacity. For instance, in places where you use 270mm of wool, 135mm of
the insulating board will be efficient. The rigid form of the board allows for easy storage. Usually cut to size with a saw to fit between the joists and drilled to allow room for light fittings.
Spray foam insulation This type of loft insulation is a blown fibre insulation and it has to be installed by a professional. An installer will use specialist equipment to blow insulation material into the gaps. Apart from the floor and rafters insulation, it is recommended to insulate any pipework and cold water tanks up in the loft. In case of the rafters insulation, it is necessary to ensure there is a gap to the roof membrane to avoid condensation.
CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGIES
Thermal Insulating Materials There are various types of insulation available and to choose the proper type for a particular building its is necessary to determine where the insulation will be installed and what are the recommended R-values for that specific area. Other aspects relevant to the insulation material choice include ease of installation, indoor air quality, durability, recycled content or embodied energy. The recommendations are to use the thermal insulation that has a little impact on the environment, great thermal properties and has been responsibly sourced.
PIR INSULATION BOARD Polyisocyanurate was invented in the 1930s and still offers the high performance insulation solution. It is a thermoset plastic rigid thermal insulation. The rigid PIR insulation core is pressed between two high performance layers to create a tough, durable, light weight insulation board. Applications include built up flat roofs, concrete slab floors, single timber frame wall lining, balconies and terraces, pitched roofs.
• • • • • •
Achieve low Lambda values - great thermal performance Lightweight Durable Resilient to mould and microbial growth Non-irritant Easy to cut and install
EARTHWOOL DRI THERM CAVITY SLAB These are semi-rigid or rigid slabs of noncombustible, water repellent, glass mineral wool. They are 455mm wide to suit standard vertical wall tie spacings, ensuring a closed joint with adjacent slabs. Used for the thermal insulation of masonry cavity external walls and are installed to fully fill the cavity. They are approved for use in buildings
up to 12m high in any exposure zone and multistorey applications up to 25m in height. • Odourless, rot proof, non-hygroscopic, do not sustain vermin and will not encourage the growth of fungi, mould or bacteria • Moisture resistant • Contains no dye or artificial products
GLASS MINERAL WOOL ROLL It is made of fibres of glass minded into a material similar to wool what creates the air gaps in its texture and results in thermal insulation properties. Also available in rolls. • Wide variety of applications • Easy to install • Flexible and lightweight • Hight tear strength
• • • •
Provides thermal and acoustic performance Rot-proof, odourless, non-hygroscopic Resilient to the growth of fungi, mould or bacteria It is chemically neutral and does not contain impurities
ROCKWOOL PROROX SLAB RWA45 It is a high-quality resin bonded slab, strong and flexi- ble wool board for the thermal insulation. Specialist sizes and thicknesses are available to order. Insulation slabs provide excellent thermal, acoustic and fire insulation.RWA45 is also known as ProRox SL 920 UK. Rockwool Prorox is often used as the acoustic insulation in floor and ceiling voids or stud and party walls. • Provides thermal, acoustic and fire insulation
• • • • • • • • •
Water repellent Easy to install Cost effective Durable Available in dimensions 600mm x 1200mm (1000mm for faced slabs) Available in thicknesses 100mm Four slabs per pack Pack coverage: 2.88m2 Thermal conductivity: 0.035 W/mK
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CONSTRUCTION NEWS ESTIMATION
Insulation
To keep your home warm, proper insulation is required hence floor, wall, ceiling and partition wall insulation should be applied. There are some important rules to follow during insulation - see the bottom of estimation.
Estimation conditions • • • •
Sequece of operation
materials are delivered on site internal transport horizontal and vertical is included in the average building situation calculation of materials includes an allowance for waste water, electricity, and small amount of materials are added with 1.5% rate calculated form basic materials
• • • •
insulate floor surface with proper insulation products eg PIR insulation insulate stud partition wall insulate ceiling construction insulate cavity wall
Coverage of materials for making 1sqm of insulation No
Material
Unit
Price* excl VAT [pcs]
Coverage
Photo
Price excl. VAT
Price incl. VAT
1
Floor insulation PIR board 100mm thick 1200*2400mm = 2.88sqm
sheet
£45.75
0.365sh/sqm
£16.70/sqm
£20.04/sqm
2
Partition wall mineral wool KNAUF Earthwool 75mm 0.455m*1.2m @ 8 slabs = 4.37sqm
pack
£15.99
0.25pack/sqm
£4.00/sqm
£4.80/sqm
3
Ceiling accoustic glass wool insulation KNAUF 100mm 2 @ 0.6m*9.17m = 11.00sqm
roll
£37.20
0.095roll/sqm
£3.53/sqm
£4.24/sqm
4
Cavity wall mineral wool insulation ProRox 50mm 0.6m*1.2m @ 9 slabs = 6.48sqm
pack
£25.40
0.17pack/sqm
£4.32/sqm
£5.18/sqm
* products available at above prices in all IBB Builders Merchants branches – retail prices before discounts
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ESTIMATION
Expenditure of Labour for making 1sqm of insulation No
Description
Labour hours
Rate excl. VAT [GBP]
Cost [GBP] excl. VAT*
Cost [GBP] incl. VAT
1
Floor PIR insulation
0.082 lh/sqm
£35
£2.87/sqm
£3.44/sqm
2
Partition wall mineral wool insulation 75mm thick
0.12 lh/sqm
£35
£4.20/sqm
£5.04/sqm
3
Ceiling accoustic glass wool insulation 100mm thick
0.15 lh/sqm
£35
£5.25/sqm
£6.30/sqm
4
Cavity wall mineral wool insulation ProRox 50mm thick
0.156 lh/sqm
£35
£5.46/sqm
£6.55/sqm
Important: • • • • •
for the proper insulation of cavity wall it's essential to leave gap between both leaves of cavity wall to prevent migration of humidity both to inner leaf and into insulation glass wool or mineral wool do not absorb water but structure of insulation made of them does – insulation looses its quality proper insulation is required also for avoiding cold bridges areas not properly insulated may cause moulds and fungus to arise to prevent migration of humidity into insulation it's recommended to use DPM barrier
Usefull tools:
Seek Thermal is the most advanced thermal imaging camera for smartphones
Attention! Our norms and rates should be taken as a guide only and there are no obligations for anybody to follow them. You have to take sole responsibility and apply your own rates to your quotations. Cost of materials may vary from prices shown. We cannot accept any responsibility for anyone using this information – you must make your own checks.
41
BUILDING REGULATIONS
Gas Safety Week
Fighting for a Gas Safe Nation We are proud to be supporting Gas Safety Week 2018, taking place 17th – 23rd September. Gas Safety Week is an annual safety week to raise awareness of gas safety and the importance of taking care of your gas appliances. It is co-ordinated by Gas Safe Register, the official list of gas engineers who are legally allowed to work on gas. Badly fitted and poorly serviced gas appliances can cause gas leaks, fires, explosions and carbon monoxide poisoning. Every year thousands of peo-
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ple across the UK are diagnosed with carbon monoxide poisoning. It is a highly poisonous gas that can kill quickly with no warning, as you cannot see it, taste it or smell it. Why not take the time to help your customers so they know to: • Check their gas appliances every year. Gas appliances should be safety checked once a year and serviced regularly by a Gas Safe registered engineer. Tenants should be aware that it’s their landlord’s responsibility to arrange this. Encourage your customers to set a reminder so they
•
•
don’t forget at StayGasSafe.co.uk. Check their engineer is Gas Safe registered and qualified for the type of work they need doing. Let them know they can find this information on the Gas Safe Register website and the back of the Gas Safe ID card. When you go to your customer’s home, be proud to show them your card before they ask for it. Check for warning signs that their appliances aren’t working correctly, such as lazy yellow /orange flames instead of crisp blue ones, black marks on or around
BUILDING REGULATIONS
•
•
the appliance, a pilot light that keeps going out and too much condensation in the room. Check they know the six main symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning – headaches, dizziness, breathlessness, nausea, collapse and loss of consciousness. Check they have an audible carbon monoxide alarm. This will alert them if there is carbon monoxide in their home. For more information visit GasSafetyWeek.co.uk.
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BUILDING REGULATIONS
The Rating and Council Tax The UK Government introduced in March 2018 a new legislation that will allow councils to charge double the rate of council tax on homes that are empty. The Rating (Property in Common Occupation) and Council Tax (Empty Dwellings) Bill will ensure that thousands of long-term empty properties across England will be available to use thanks to councils having the power to levy additional charges on those left empty for two years or more. Councils will be able to use funds raised to help reduce standard council tax charges. The move is one of a range of measures introduced by the government to fix the country’s broken housing market, and councils will be able to use funds from the premium to keep Council Tax levels down for working families. Through an ambitious package of long-term reform and targeted investment, the government is ensuring communities have the homes they need. This measures are taken to improve the country’s housing market situation. According to the government the number of homes left empty for 6 months or longer (just over 200,000) is at its lowest level since records began in 2004. In 2011 the New Homes Bonus scheme was introduced giving councils similar income from bringing an empty home back into use as for building a new one.
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Moreover, councils have been able to charge a 50% premium on the council tax for homes left empty for two years or more. 291 out of 326 councils applied an empty homes premium in 2017 to 2018. However, in January 2018, the Liberal Democrats published research showing that just one in 13 councils were making use of Empty Dwelling Management Orders (EDMO), a local authority power for 'taking back' properties left empty for at least six months. For more information, see Vince Cable interview. The government has published guidance that makes clear that the premium should not be used to penalise owners of homes that are genuinely on the market for rent or sale. There are exemptions in place and discounts available for the new charge covering: • Homes that are empty due to the occupant living in armed forces accommodation. • Annexes being used as part of a main property. • Properties left empty for a specific purpose, such as when a person goes into care. • Homes left empty due to special circumstances, such as hardship, fire or flooding. Local Government Minister, Rishi Sunak, said: "It is simply wrong that, while there are 200,000 long-term empty properties across the country, thousands of families are desperate for a secure place to call home. This new power will equip coun-
cils with the tools they need to encourage owners of long-term empty properties to bring them back into use – and at the same time tackle the harmful effect they have on communities through squatting, vandalism and anti-social behaviour.” The legislation introduced in March 2018 will be amended further to allow councils to triple the council tax on homes left empty for five to ten years and quadruple it on those empty for more than a decade. Homes which have been empty for between two and five years would still be subject to the Council Tax bill being doubled under the proposal. Secretary of State for Communities the Rt Hon James Brokenshire MP said: “We’re determined to do everything we can to ensure our communities have the housing they need. That’s why we’re giving councils extra flexibility to increase bills and incentivise owners to bring long-standing empty homes back into use. By equipping councils with the right tools to get on with the job, we could potentially provide thousands more families with a place to call home.” Councils will be able to use funds from the premium to keep Council Tax levels down for hard working families. To ensure the proposed new powers are not used to unfairly punish those facing difficult circumstances, the government has also announced today that it will publish revised guidance for councils on the use of premiums. This will also take into account issues relating to low-demand areas and ensure it does not hinder complex regeneration schemes.
Looking for advice or inspiration? Need help choosing building materials? TECHNOLOGY | EDUCATION | MATERIALS | TUTORIALS | VOLLEYBALL
www.ibb.uk/tv 45
BUILDER EDUCATION IBB POLONIA LONDON VC
IBB SPONSO R activity
Simon Loftus
Appointed as head coach of IBB Polonia London Volleyball Club Simon Loftus is a Scottish Volleyball Coach with international experience that includes Olympic Games that will coach IBB Polonia London Volleyball Club in the upcoming season. It’s Simon’s return to English League volleyball, time to meet the person to lead the ambitious London based club. Editor: Who is Simon Loftus? Simon Loftus: I am originally from Glasgow, Scotland, but live in England for 11 years. I came to build volleyball programme at Leeds Metropolitan University. I left after 5 years and actually beat Polonia in the English Cup Final in my last game for them in 2012. Later I coached in Sweden, USA and was an assistant coach at the London 2012 Olympic Games. Now I am the head coach of England’s Men National Team, teach at Kingston University and will coach IBB Polonia from now on. Ed: What is your coaching philosophy? SL: I think it is very important for player to express themselves and to create a show for people who are watching. We need to understand that current volleyball is an entertainment business. I like my players to play expressive, expansive volleyball, where they can take risks. I like Brazilian style: fast, technically good and with great passion.
46
Ed: What is your proudest coaching achievement? SL: I was lucky to be able to contest championships with a number of teams. I think the time I spent in Sweden, when we did very well with an unexperienced team was particularly enjoyable, as I think I did a very good job developing these players. Also, being able to participate in the Olympics and work alongside the world best players is something I will never forget. Ed: From the English Head Coach position perspective – what is the plan? SL: When after the Olympics the whole funding was cut to the GB programme, a lot of players retired or got involved in other projects. So, it took us a while until we managed to send England to the European Championships – but when we did, I think we competed quite well and a lot of guys got quite excited about the prospect. So, for me the plan is to compete is as many European and World qualifications and in the new European League as England needs to compete at this level to grow and to give the sport presence it deserves. Ed: IBB Polonia London is working hard on their image and get a lot of fans following – do you enjoy working in such environment? SL: It is an amazing opportunity to play in front of the crowd – it’s great for players to be able to express themselves – and to be a part of something that’s revolutionising the game in England. To play in semi-pro, pro setup players had to travel abroad now they have an opportunity to do it in the UK and really be at the forefront of developing the sport in the UK. One thing we are lacking here are sport role-models that can inspire the younger generations – now we will have it here – so IBB Polonia with me as a leader can develop the game further. Ed: What are your next steps within IBB Polonia? SL: Now it’s time to identify old and new players, watch some videos and start to formulate the squad. Once this is done we will start planning the pre-season and then move onto the season that starts in Early October. I am really looking forward to the season and I am very grateful for the opportunity to get back to the league coaching after the 3 years.
IBB POLONIA LONDON VC
47
2018/2019
strategic sponsor
Sponsorship & Advertising
Offer 48
2016 & 2017 English Champions
Sponsorship & Advertising
Offer
2017/2018
The marketing and ticketing goals of the IBB Polonia VC club primarily consist of rising funds for: improving the professionalism of the team, improvement of match fixtures & coverage of television broadcast costs. TICKET-DONATION FOR THE MATCH
Normal
£10.00
Discounted
£5.00
Children under 16 / seniors over 60
FREE
VIP (Sponsors and invited guests)
FREE
MATCH ADVERTISING OFFER WITH TV BROADCASTING
Electronic banner during live matches - 1 spot * 2 minutes
£500.00
Sticker next to the pitch
£1 000.00
Roll-up 2*1m
£800.00
Own banner on the stand (one piece) held by theadvertiser
£1 000.00
Individual photo with the team after the match
£500.00
Ball with player signatures
£200.00
T-shirt with player signatures
£300.00
Club mascot during the match with the advertiser's logo
£1 500.00
OFFER FOR SPONSORS
Main Sponsor Gold - Large logo on the shirt, front and back (price per year)
£30 000.00
Sponsor Silver - Medium logo on the shirt, front and back (price per year)
£20 000.00
Sponsor Bronze - Small logo on the shirt or shorts
£10 000.00
Sponsor of an event/match - live and broadcast on Facebook, Polsat, Unilad and later available on YouTube and IBBTV
£6 000.00
Electronic banner for live matches - respectively: 4 spots x 2 minutes (Sponsor Gold and Match Sponsor), 3 spots x 2 minutes (Silver), 2 spots x 2 minutes (Bronze)
included in package*
In addition to the Sponsors' offer: article, photos, company profile in IBB Builder and at www.IBBPolonia.vc
included in package*
The right to distribute Sponsor's merchandise during the match
included in package*
Club shirt with player signatures
included in package*
Volleyball balls with player signatures
included in package*
Crystal trophy with thanks for support after the season
included in package*
Gold, Silver and Bronze Sponsor Logo on season tickets and on printed, distributed team materials
included in package*
NOTE TO THE SHAREHOLDERS. “PLANNED SALE PRICE”
The holder of shares in IBB Polonia acquires:
1
0.5% discount on marketing services listed below for 1 share and up to 50% maximum; planned sales price per share for 2017 - 100 GBP; 2018 - 150 GBP; 2019 - 200 GBP
2
The right to a ticket - donation at a reduced price reduced of 5 GBP or VIP
3
50% discount on team merchandise
* gold, silver, bronze and match sponsor (during the sponsored match) only
For more details visit www.polonia.vc 49
A I N O L O P IBB B U L C L L A FOOTB
RECRUTING NOW! Children from 7 to 13 years old.
The 2017-2018 league season practically came to an end. IBB Polonia Football Club teams played a total of over 90 matches scoring almost 150 goals! Big applause to all players! At the end of June, there will be a ceremony to mark the end of the current season. Stay tuned for details on team’s social media accounts Below are the tournaments in which our teams will participate IBB Polonia Football Club highly encourages all young boys and girls who like sport to enrol for the next season. If your children love football, there is no better place than IBB Polonia FC. 50 Call now 07468426210
email coach@poloniafc.com
AUGUST 2018
Knauf Loft Roll 44 13.89 sqm
100 mm
Price per roll
19.67 net
£
(RP £32.78 net)
KNAUFF EARTHWOOL ACOUSTIC ROLL 11sqm
100 mm
Price per roll
2x0.6x9.17m
23.95 net
£
(RP £39.92 net)
Knauf Earthwool DriTherm Cavity Slab 50mm - pack (12sh) 6.55m2
50 mm
Price per pack
13.67 net (RP £22.78 net)
£
75mm - (8sh) 4.37m2
10.98 net (RP £18.30 net) £
75 mm
100mm - (12sh) 6.55m2
100 mm
20.93 net
£
(RP £34.88 net)
ROCKWOOL ProRox Slab RWA 45 50mm - pack 6.48 m2
50 mm
19.13 net (RP £31.88 net) £
75mm - pack 4.32 m2
75 mm
19.96 net
£
(RP £33.26 net)
75mm - pack 4.32 m2
Price per pack
600x1200 mm
100 mm
15.96 net
£
(RP £26.60 net)
51
POLYSTYRENE PANELS EPS-100 FOR FLOOR £ £ 0.65 net 3.25 net 10 mm 50 mm (RP £1.08 net)
20 mm
30 mm
Price per 1 qm
1.30 net (RP £2.17 net) £
(RP £5.42 net)
100 mm
6.50 net
£
(RP £10.83 net)
1.95 net
£
(RP £3.25 net)
POLYSTYRENE PANELS EPS-70 FOR FACADE £ £ 1.13 net 3.00 net 30 mm 80 mm (RP £1.88 net)
50 mm
1.88 net (RP £3.13 net) £
(RP £5.00 net)
100 mm
3.75 net
£
(RP £6.25 net)
Price per 1 qm
POLYSTYRENE PANELS EPS GRAPHITE £ £ 0.60 net 3.00 net 10 mm 50 mm (RP £1.00 net)
20 mm
30 mm
Price per 1 qm
52
(RP £5.00 net)
1.20 net (RP £2.00 net)
80 mm
1.80 net (RP £3.00 net)
100 mm
£ £
4.80 net
£
(RP £8.00 net)
6.00 net
£
(RP £10.00 net)
AUGUST 2018 IZOHAN WK dispersion waterproofing adhesive 20kg [pack] £ 39.50 net (RP £65.83 net)
IZOHAN DYSPERMIX sispersion asphalt-rubber mass cold use 20kg [pack] £ 15.00 net (RP £25.00 net)
ZOHAN ROOFIX roofing filling and repair mastic 5kg [pack] £ 16.00 net (RP £26.67 net)
IZOHAN DYSPERBIT DN dispersion asphalt-rubber mass 20kg [pack] £ 17.50 net (RP £29.17 net)
IZOHAN GRZYBOSTOP treatment of fungi and mould 5l [pack] £ 16.50 net (RP £27.50 net)
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KEEP THE COST OF YOUR PROJECT DOWN. Get your building materials at the best prices. Count on a friendly and helpful customer service, a genuine interest in your project and the free delivery to your site.
WE’RE YOUR BUILDERS MERCHANTS. Park Royal 18 Gorst Rd London NW10 6LE 020 8965 7972 sales@ibb.uk
Croydon ZK Park, Unit 6, 23 Commerce Way Croydon CR0 4ZS 020 8680 9026 croydon@ibb.uk
Birmingham 425 Walsall Rd Birmingham B42 1BT 0121 356 8655 birmingham@ibb.uk
Manchester Unit 24, Piccadilly Trading Estate Manchester M1 2NP 0161 375 1210 manchester@ibb.uk