Access route
Vehicle width, overhead restrictions, surfaces and turning space determine how materials and plant can reach the work.
Good site preparation protects access, neighbours, existing property and the programme before the main construction work begins.
Photos, drawings or a short description can help explain the current condition.
Clearance is only one element. Hoarding, routes, service isolation, storage, welfare, drainage and protection of retained features all need proportionate planning.
Vehicle width, overhead restrictions, surfaces and turning space determine how materials and plant can reach the work.
Trees, walls, paving, drainage covers and occupied parts of the property may need physical protection.
Power, water, security and waste storage should be organised before the site becomes congested.
It can, but the scope should identify what is removed, what remains and where waste or reusable material goes.
Often, with smaller plant, more manual handling or different delivery planning. The effect on cost and programme should be recognised early.
Responsibility should be agreed, and available plans and detection methods used before excavation.
Foundation work begins with the load, ground and nearby constraints, not with a standard trench depth copied from another property.
Explore foundationsExcavation work needs a defined depth, safe method, material plan and understanding of what may lie below the surface.
Explore excavationDrainage work is about levels, capacity, access for maintenance and a lawful destination for water or waste.
Explore drainage groundworksFormation, sub-base and drainage determine how a driveway performs below its surface.
Retaining, steps, paving and lawn preparation depend on coordinated levels and water movement.
Explain what the ground must support and any known access, level, drainage or excavation constraints.