High Quality Materials Now Available for Reuse!

Simon Guy • 24 January 2024

1 Victoria Street, London SW1 - High Quality Materials Now Available for Reuse!

1 Victoria Street is due to undergo major refurbishment and now has multiple items available for reuse – this includes carpet tiles, kitchens, bathroom units, glass blocks, timber doors, radiators, ceiling tiles, luminaires/lights and glass partitions.


The building was originally constructed in 1963, however successive refits mean that there are numerous fixtures and fittings dating back to the 1990s, and some more recent than that.


These items available can be viewed on the Excess Materials Exchange where a brief summary is provided.


A soft-strip commences February 2024, so time is of the essence if you wish to register an interest in any of these items. Developers Stanhope welcome enquiries and interest from all parties – developers and design teams who are interested

in taking these items for use in other projects (which will dramatically reduce your embodied carbon), together with  community and charity groups.


Contact simon@reusefully.co.uk to register your interest!


  • Radiators

    Write your caption here
    Button

  • Lights

    Write your caption here
    Button

  • Kitchen Units

    Write your caption here
    Button

  • Glass Partitions

    Write your caption here
    Button

  • Glass Blocks

    Write your caption here
    Button

  • Doors

    Write your caption here
    Button

  • Carpet Tiles

    Write your caption here
    Button

  • Ceiling Tiles

    Write your caption here
    Button

  • Bathroom Units

    Write your caption here
    Button
Maconda and Reusefully Collaborate to Drive Circular Construction

Digital Meets Deconstruction : Maconda and Reusefully Unite to Drive Circular Construction in London

by Simon Guy • 26 March 2025
Maconda, the providers of the ROMULUS digital platform, and Reusefully, the leading provider of pre-deconstruction/pre-demolition audits, are collaborating to drive the circularity of construction projects in London and beyond.

Reuse Now!

by Harriet Couch • 20 December 2024
The Alliance for Sustainable Building Products (ASBP) held its second Reuse Summit at the Building Centre, London on 14th November. The Summit is part of ASBP’s targeted effort to champion circular economy throu gh its Reuse Now campa ign which is supported by Reusefully. This initiative promotes the reuse of construction materials and aims to enable uptake of reuse through collaboration and the creation of practical resources. Harriet Couch of Reusefully provides a summary of proceedings.

Ghosts of Christmases Past and Ringing the Bell for 2025!

by Gillian Hobbs • 2 December 2024
Gilli Hobbs reflects on the year that is coming to an end, and decades of trial and error that can instruct the disruptive thinking and innovation we need to embrace in 2025.

BuildAudIt Aims to Create an Ambitious AI Platform to Aid Circular Economy in Buildings

by Simon Guy • 22 October 2024
An Innovate UK-funded research project is aiming to create an ambitious new platform to enhance circular economy in buildings. BuildAudIt is a one year collaborative programme that will develop a proof-of-concept platform for AI-enabled ‘digital twins’ of existing buildings – enhancing the circularity potential of the existing building stock by digitising them as ‘material inventories’.

Decarbonising Dalton Industrial Estate – Circular Economy in Action

by Simon Guy • 17 October 2024
Reusefully, in partnership with North Yorkshire Council and key stakeholders, provided the circular economy work package as a part of an innovative project to decarbonise Dalton Industrial Estate in Thirsk, North Yorkshire. The project, funded by Innovate UK, aims to develop a credible and actionable route to Net Zero by 2040. Harriet Couch of Reusefully writes ..

Who Knew Reusing Steel Could Be So Exciting?

by Zoe Culverhouse • 19 September 2024
The recent Circular Steel event in London provided Reusefully’s Graduate Consultant Zoe Culverhouse with an opportunity to reflect on some positive developments in the reuse of steel in construction. Zoe writes..
More posts