Where the waste from your joinery job goes

A room stripped back to the ceiling joists during a refurbishment

Every joinery job leaves something behind: offcuts of timber and MDF, the old skirting and architrave that came off the walls, doors and frames we have taken out, and the packaging the new materials arrived in. On a kitchen fit or a full renovation, that adds up quickly.

Who takes our waste away

We work with a waste disposal company that is registered with the Environment Agency. It is contracted to work with us directly, so the waste from our jobs goes through a proper, registered route, not a man with a van and no paperwork.

For you, that means the waste from your job is dealt with correctly, and you never have to wonder where it ended up.

Why it matters to you

In England the law expects householders to take reasonable steps to make sure their household waste goes to someone authorised to take it. This is called the householder duty of care.

If you hand waste to someone who is not registered and it gets fly-tipped, you can be fined as well as the person who dumped it. A cheap collection from someone unregistered can end up costing more than it saved.

How to check any waste carrier yourself

The Environment Agency keeps a public register of waste carriers, brokers and dealers, and anyone can search it online: the Environment Agency public register. If someone offers to take waste away for you, ask for their waste carrier registration number and look it up first. A genuine carrier will not mind you asking.

Questions about your job

If you want to know more about how we handle waste, or you have a job in mind, ask Alex when he comes out to measure up and quote.

Questions about property renovations

What happens to the waste from a Box & Beam job?

It goes through a waste disposal company registered with the Environment Agency, which is contracted to work with us directly.

Do I have to check who takes my waste away?

In England, householders are expected to take reasonable steps to make sure their household waste goes to someone authorised to take it. This is called the householder duty of care.

How do I check that a waste carrier is registered?

Ask for their waste carrier registration number and look it up on the Environment Agency public register of waste carriers, brokers and dealers.

Want a price for your own job? Tell us what needs doing.

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