Concreting, demolition and site works in Tamworth

The work that sets up a good build - and finishes it off. We handle concreting, retaining walls, roofing, cladding, demolition and non-friable asbestos removal across Tamworth and the North West, as part of a bigger job or on its own.

Concrete slab poured on a residential block

Concreting

Good concrete starts well before the truck turns up. Site preparation, compaction, formwork, reinforcement and curing decide how long a slab or driveway lasts - especially on Tamworth's reactive clay soils and in hot-weather pours, when concrete can go off too quickly if it isn't managed.

Aerial view of site works on a residential block

What we pour

Slabs - house slabs (waffle, raft and conventional), granny flat, shed, garage, patio and alfresco slabs

Driveways and paths - plain, coloured or exposed aggregate, plus footpaths and accessibility ramps

Footings - strip footings, piers and retaining wall footings

Site prep - excavation, compacted base, steel fixing, membranes, edge boards and formwork

Why builders make better concreters

Because we build what goes on top, we think about the whole job - the loads the slab will carry, the levels and falls the next trades need, and what happens to stormwater. A cheap pour that's out of level or under-reinforced costs far more to fix later.

What affects the price

Area, thickness, reinforcement, site access, excavation, finish and drainage. A plain path costs less than a reinforced shed slab or an exposed aggregate driveway, and rural sites may need extra levelling or access work. We'll quote on the real job after a site visit, not a rough guess that changes later.

Retaining walls

Retaining walls turn a sloping block into usable space, hold back soil, protect driveways and help manage stormwater.

Drainage is what makes or breaks a retaining wall. Water trapped behind the wall is the most common reason walls lean or fail, so ag pipe, gravel backfill and weep holes are part of every wall we build.

Timber sleeper walls

Natural and cost-effective for garden beds and lower walls. Hardwood sleepers last longest.

Concrete block and poured concrete walls

For driveways, higher walls and heavier loads, with drainage built in behind the wall.

Stone and masonry walls

Natural stone, brick or block for a feature finish and street appeal.

Engineered walls

For steep or difficult sites. Walls over 600mm generally need engineering and council approval - we organise both.

Roofing

Roof framing for new homes and extensions, re-roofing tired or storm-damaged roofs, and repairs to keep the weather out. On extensions we tie the new roof into the old so it looks like it's always been there, and plan gutters and downpipes for the extra roof area.

Aerial view of new homes under construction

Cladding

Cladding protects your home from the weather, improves insulation and can give an older place a completely new look.

Timber - hardwood, cedar and treated pine for a warm, natural finish

Colorbond steel - durable, low maintenance, wide colour range

Fibre cement - fire resistant, versatile and paintable

Repairs and replacement - damaged boards, faded surfaces and rot

Older homes with fibro cladding should be checked for asbestos before any cladding work starts. We can test, remove and re-clad in one job.

Demolition

What we demolish

Residential - full house demolition for knockdown rebuilds, and partial demolition for renovations and extensions

Commercial - internal strip-outs, shop and office demolition, small building removals

Rural - old sheds, barns, tanks and farm structures

How we do it safely

Every job starts with a site assessment, then approvals, utility disconnections (power, gas, water, sewer) and a safe setup with fencing, signage and dust control. Some jobs need careful hand demolition near what's staying, and others need machinery.

Waste and clean-up

We separate timber, metal, concrete and bricks for recycling where we can, take hazardous waste to licensed facilities, and leave the site clean and ready for whatever comes next.

Shed interior during construction

Non-friable asbestos removal

Many Tamworth homes and sheds built before 1990 contain bonded (non-friable) asbestos - in fibro sheeting, eaves, wet-area linings, corrugated roofing and fencing. It's stable when left alone, but cutting, drilling or breaking it can release harmful fibres.

Our team holds non-friable asbestos removal qualifications (CPCDE3014A and CPCCBC4051A). We inspect and identify the material, isolate the area, remove it with the right protective gear and methods, and dispose of it at a licensed facility. We work with homeowners, property managers, builders, renovators, and commercial and rural property owners.

Don't cut, remove or dump asbestos yourself. In NSW you need a licence to remove more than 10m² of non-friable asbestos, fines apply for illegal dumping, and the health risks are serious.

One team for the whole site

A knockdown rebuild can mean demolition, asbestos removal, site prep, a slab and the new home - normally four or five contractors. With us it's one team and one point of contact, with each stage planned around the next.

How it works

Site assessment

We look at the site, the structure, access and any hazards.

Render of a single-storey home with lit windows and a double garage

Plan and quote

You get a clear quote covering method, safety, approvals and waste.

Render of a single-storey home with lit windows and a double garage

Do the work

Done safely and in the right order, with you kept in the loop.

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Render of a single-storey home with lit windows and a double garage

Clean up

We leave the site clean and ready for the next stage.

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Render of a single-storey home with lit windows and a double garage

Some of our recent projects

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Concreting and Site Works FAQs

Get a quote

Tell us what's on your site and what you need done.