Waitoki is a unique and sustainable building project that I had the pleasure of working on as a builder. The project involved the use of a variety of reclaimed materials, including 100-year-old wharf tiles that were repurposed as structural beams.
The project was a large house spanning over 300 square metres and took approximately a year to build. Located on a rural flat site, the design and construction of the house focused on creating a sustainable and environmentally friendly home that blended seamlessly into its natural surroundings.
The use of reclaimed materials was a key aspect of the project, as it allowed us to reduce waste and minimise our environmental impact. The 100-year-old wharf tiles used as structural beams not only provided a unique and rustic aesthetic to the home, but also served as a nod to the area's history and heritage.
Throughout the construction process, we also implemented a range of other sustainable building practices, including the use of locally sourced materials and energy-efficient building techniques.
The end result was a stunning and sustainable home that blended seamlessly into its natural surroundings. The project was a testament to the possibilities of sustainable building practices and showcased the beauty and functionality of reclaimed materials.
Fine Lines Construction offers a range of services including design consultation, project management, construction and renovation services.
They also have a strong commitment to sustainability and use environmentally friendly materials and building practices whenever possible.
Their goal is to create homes that are not only beautiful but also functional and sustainable for their clients. With over 20 years of experience, Fine Lines Construction has built a strong reputation for delivering high-quality workmanship and exceptional customer service.