Areas we service

Dense interwar and postwar flats within a few streets of the bay — a combination that produces one of Melbourne's highest concentrations of reinforcement corrosion and balcony remediation work.

• Slab edge spalling to balconies
• Failed or absent balcony membranes
• Corroded balustrade fixings

One of Melbourne's densest concentrations of interwar flats, on low-lying land near the bay — Art Deco fabric with drainage and chloride problems layered on top.

• Render debonding and cracking
• Corroded steel lintels above openings
• Below-grade and ground-floor damp

Direct bayside exposure — substantial period homes, boutique apartment developments and the concrete durability problems that accompany construction near salt water.

• Chloride-driven concrete spalling
• Balcony and terrace membrane failure
• Corroded balustrade and handrail fixings

Waterfront apartment development and industrial conversion, with marine exposure and extensive podium and basement structure below.

• Chloride-driven concrete deterioration
• Podium deck and basement water ingress
• Balustrade and fixing corrosion

High-density towers from the 1990s onward — facade systems, podium decks and cladding compliance, on buildings that cannot stop trading for repairs.

• Facade sealant and joint failure
• Podium deck and planter membrane failure
• Combustible cladding requiring rectification

Waterfront towers on reclaimed land — marine exposure, extensive basement carparks and building envelopes exposed to weather from every direction.

• Chloride-driven carpark soffit spalling
• Facade sealant and joint failure
• Podium and planter membrane failure

Interwar flats, 1960s–70s walk-ups and recent towers on the same streets — three distinct defect profiles within one postcode.

• Balcony slab edge spalling
• Failed balcony and terrace membranes
• Render debonding and lintel corrosion

Victorian and Edwardian fabric alongside postwar flats and contemporary infill, in a suburb where heritage controls determine what form a repair may take.

• Masonry deterioration and failed repointing
• Parapet and party wall defects
• Balcony membrane and slab edge failure

Interwar brick apartment buildings in quantity, with the lintel corrosion and render failures that come with a century of Melbourne weather.

• Steel lintel corrosion and stepped cracking
• Failed cement repointing on soft brickwork
• Render debonding

Warehouse conversions, Victorian terraces and new apartment development side by side — three construction types with little in common beyond the postcode.

• Roof, gutter and parapet failures on converted stock
• Masonry deterioration and failed repointing
• Balcony and terrace membrane failure

One of Melbourne's most significant Victorian streetscapes, plus dense student and investor apartment stock — heritage constraint and hard-worn buildings in the same blocks.

• Masonry deterioration and inappropriate repointing
• Parapet, verandah and party wall failures
• Rising and lateral damp in solid masonry

Industrial conversions and a decade of apartment development on former factory land — young buildings with envelope defects, and old buildings asked to do new jobs.

• Balcony and terrace membrane failure on recent stock
• Cladding and facade interface defects
• Roof, box gutter and parapet failures on converted stock