Your end-to-end building experience.DEMOLITION + BUILD MADE SIMPLE.

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SO, yOU’vE DEcIDED TO STAy IN ThE ArEA ThAT yOU LOvE, BUT ArE UNSUrE Of whAT TO DO NExT?

Trust your instincts. U ncertainty has a way of holding us back

from achieving great things. It’s the

reason we find ourselves playing it safe

rather than boldly chasing our true desires.

Webb & Brown-Neaves makes your decision

to demolish your existing home an assured one.

We demystify the process by taking care of

everything for you - simply leave it to our

experts who have performed demolish and

builds countless times before.

It is our reputation and financial stability that

offers you the ultimate peace-of-mind and

security. There really is no need to compromise -

we afford you the freedom to dream big.

Enjoy the certainty that only the

Webb & Brown-Neaves end-to-end

building experience can deliver.

> Start with pre-approvalWhether you’re knocking down your old home, or buying a new property to demolish, it’s a good idea to get finance pre-approval in place so you know exactly how much you can borrow and what you can spend on your new home. A reputable mortgage broker can help you with this. If you already have a mortgage, your broker will help you refinance so everything is combined into one loan, or simply set up a brand new loan.

> Choose your home Once you have your pre-approval in place, you can choose your home with confidence that it’s within your budget. Our Design & Building consultants will help you choose or design a home

that fits your block and meets your requirements.

> Apply for shire and planning approvalThe application to build your new home and demolish the old one will be submitted at the same time. It usually takes between 8 and 10 weeks to get approval, and it’s during this time

that your broker will apply to get your loan formally approved to proceed.

> Start making payments during demolition and construction

The demolition process can take several weeks to orchestrate, while the actual demolition of the old house usually takes 3 to 4 days. Then, while your new home is being built, your lender will make progress payments to your builder when they’re due. Your broker will ensure that these payments are made on time to avoid any delays during the construction process. As with most building loans, your payments will be interest only during the construction phase, and they’ll convert to principal and interest payments when your home is completed.

The finance process Of DEMOLITION AND BUILD.

Phil Johnson from Resolve Finance will get you started with these simple steps.

Contact Phil Johnson - Commercial Finance Manager on 0438 979 528.

Resolve Finance Australian Credit Licence number 385487.

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SO, yOU’vE DEcIDED TO STAy IN ThE ArEA ThAT yOU LOvE, BUT ArE UNSUrE Of whAT TO DO NExT?

Trust your instincts. U ncertainty has a way of holding us back

from achieving great things. It’s the

reason we find ourselves playing it safe

rather than boldly chasing our true desires.

Webb & Brown-Neaves makes your decision

to demolish your existing home an assured one.

We demystify the process by taking care of

everything for you - simply leave it to our

experts who have performed demolish and

builds countless times before.

It is our reputation and financial stability that

offers you the ultimate peace-of-mind and

security. There really is no need to compromise -

we afford you the freedom to dream big.

Enjoy the certainty that only the

Webb & Brown-Neaves end-to-end

building experience can deliver.

> Start with pre-approvalWhether you’re knocking down your old home, or buying a new property to demolish, it’s a good idea to get finance pre-approval in place so you know exactly how much you can borrow and what you can spend on your new home. A reputable mortgage broker can help you with this. If you already have a mortgage, your broker will help you refinance so everything is combined into one loan, or simply set up a brand new loan.

> Choose your home Once you have your pre-approval in place, you can choose your home with confidence that it’s within your budget. Our Design & Building consultants will help you choose or design a home

that fits your block and meets your requirements.

> Apply for shire and planning approvalThe application to build your new home and demolish the old one will be submitted at the same time. It usually takes between 8 and 10 weeks to get approval, and it’s during this time

that your broker will apply to get your loan formally approved to proceed.

> Start making payments during demolition and construction

The demolition process can take several weeks to orchestrate, while the actual demolition of the old house usually takes 3 to 4 days. Then, while your new home is being built, your lender will make progress payments to your builder when they’re due. Your broker will ensure that these payments are made on time to avoid any delays during the construction process. As with most building loans, your payments will be interest only during the construction phase, and they’ll convert to principal and interest payments when your home is completed.

The finance process Of DEMOLITION AND BUILD.

Phil Johnson from Resolve Finance will get you started with these simple steps.

Contact Phil Johnson - Commercial Finance Manager on 0438 979 528.

Resolve Finance Australian Credit Licence number 385487.

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The smooth path to demolition.W hen you demolish and build with Webb & Brown-Neaves, a dedicated team of demolition and building

experts manage the demolition process for you, but it helps to understand what happens at each stage.

James Kirk, Operations Director at JAG Demolition, deals with demolition projects every day, and here are his

top tips on how to understand the process.

> Start with council approval“Your builder and demolition partners will help to meet the requirements needed by your local council,” said James. “For example, they’ll help you apply for planning and development approval before

you lodge your demolition application.”

> Plan aheadAccording to James, some items can be salvaged before demolition occurs. “Many properties have components that have sentimental value to the client, so they’ll safekeep various items for their own use such as

floorboards, doors, windows or beautiful trees where possible”

> Know each step of the processJames outlines the steps involved in demolition:• Onceyou’veacceptedyourquotefordemolitionworks,the

paperwork for your council will start to come together. • Onecouncilrequirementisthatyourpropertymustbevacantbefore

your demolition company can submit the application. Once you’ve vacated your property, pest control will be carried out, your application is lodged to council and disconnections of all services are arranged.

• Whenthedemolitionlicenceisissued,astrippingcrewisscheduledto remove all asbestos, salvage and other items that need to be removed manually. You’ll then meet with your demolition company to review the next step.

• Amachineisthenscheduledtositetodemolishwhat’sleftontheblock.

“Usually, when the machine is on site, the demolition will be complete between

three to four days depending on the size of the project,” he said.

James Kirk from Jag Demolition explains the simple and streamlined process.

Building your new home. We had a chat to our Site Manager, Mick Norman, about the construction stage of the process.

Most people find the most exciting part of building their home is the construction process,

as you see your dream home literally taking shape on your block.

With the right builder, this stage is when you’ll really see the quality of the craftsmanship

they deliver, so it’s worth placing your trust in building professionals with an excellent

reputation and extensive experience in building.

What happens when clients reach the construction stage? ”The first step is when the slab goes down. This is a really exciting step because it’s when clients first start to see their new home taking shape. We give every client a WB coin to throw into the concrete foundation and celebrate the beginning of their new home.”

What happens next? ”Once the slab goes down, I’ll let the client know when bricklayers will be starting. It’s important that clients understand what’s going on and continue to feel a part of every step of the process – so I’ll give an outline of the construction process, and let them know what to expect, who’s on site and when. They’ll also meet with tradies – such as their painter and tiler – and I make sure the clients know they can always give me a call if they’ve got queries.”

What are some of the challenges people might face at this stage, and how do you help? ”Probably the biggest challenge is helping people to understand the building process. There’s a very set sequence of events, so some things can’t happen until another event has been completed. To help clients through this, we take them through the process, set targets where we phone the clients and tell them the next 4 or 5 stages. We have lots of site meetings and phone conversations, and I’ve even taken clients to other jobs to show them bits and pieces of the building process on other projects. Again, it’s all about relationships and clear communication to keep our clients involved.”

How long does it typically take to build a home? ”A single storey could take around 28 to 32 weeks, while a double storey could take 48 to 54 weeks. Some jobs take longer because there’s a bit more in them. All up we’ve got more than 550 years combined experience in our building team, and that doesn’t include the tradies. Our guys know what to expect, what to do – and they get on with it.”

What’s your favourite thing about every Webb & Brown-Neaves home? ”Every house is different – I’ve never built two exactly the same in the seven years I’ve been a supervisor. I love the diversity of my job and love making sure we get every little detail right.”

What’s your advice to anyone thinking about building a home? ”Just do it! Now is a great time to build. The teams are readily available which allows a quicker delivery time. We’re seeing a strong trade base and supply base at the moment, so there aren’t too many delays.”

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The smooth path to demolition.W hen you demolish and build with Webb & Brown-Neaves, a dedicated team of demolition and building

experts manage the demolition process for you, but it helps to understand what happens at each stage.

James Kirk, Operations Director at JAG Demolition, deals with demolition projects every day, and here are his

top tips on how to understand the process.

> Start with council approval“Your builder and demolition partners will help to meet the requirements needed by your local council,” said James. “For example, they’ll help you apply for planning and development approval before

you lodge your demolition application.”

> Plan aheadAccording to James, some items can be salvaged before demolition occurs. “Many properties have components that have sentimental value to the client, so they’ll safekeep various items for their own use such as

floorboards, doors, windows or beautiful trees where possible”

> Know each step of the processJames outlines the steps involved in demolition:• Onceyou’veacceptedyourquotefordemolitionworks,the

paperwork for your council will start to come together. • Onecouncilrequirementisthatyourpropertymustbevacantbefore

your demolition company can submit the application. Once you’ve vacated your property, pest control will be carried out, your application is lodged to council and disconnections of all services are arranged.

• Whenthedemolitionlicenceisissued,astrippingcrewisscheduledto remove all asbestos, salvage and other items that need to be removed manually. You’ll then meet with your demolition company to review the next step.

• Amachineisthenscheduledtositetodemolishwhat’sleftontheblock.

“Usually, when the machine is on site, the demolition will be complete between

three to four days depending on the size of the project,” he said.

James Kirk from Jag Demolition explains the simple and streamlined process.

Building your new home. We had a chat to our Site Manager, Mick Norman, about the construction stage of the process.

Most people find the most exciting part of building their home is the construction process,

as you see your dream home literally taking shape on your block.

With the right builder, this stage is when you’ll really see the quality of the craftsmanship

they deliver, so it’s worth placing your trust in building professionals with an excellent

reputation and extensive experience in building.

What happens when clients reach the construction stage? ”The first step is when the slab goes down. This is a really exciting step because it’s when clients first start to see their new home taking shape. We give every client a WB coin to throw into the concrete foundation and celebrate the beginning of their new home.”

What happens next? ”Once the slab goes down, I’ll let the client know when bricklayers will be starting. It’s important that clients understand what’s going on and continue to feel a part of every step of the process – so I’ll give an outline of the construction process, and let them know what to expect, who’s on site and when. They’ll also meet with tradies – such as their painter and tiler – and I make sure the clients know they can always give me a call if they’ve got queries.”

What are some of the challenges people might face at this stage, and how do you help? ”Probably the biggest challenge is helping people to understand the building process. There’s a very set sequence of events, so some things can’t happen until another event has been completed. To help clients through this, we take them through the process, set targets where we phone the clients and tell them the next 4 or 5 stages. We have lots of site meetings and phone conversations, and I’ve even taken clients to other jobs to show them bits and pieces of the building process on other projects. Again, it’s all about relationships and clear communication to keep our clients involved.”

How long does it typically take to build a home? ”A single storey could take around 28 to 32 weeks, while a double storey could take 48 to 54 weeks. Some jobs take longer because there’s a bit more in them. All up we’ve got more than 550 years combined experience in our building team, and that doesn’t include the tradies. Our guys know what to expect, what to do – and they get on with it.”

What’s your favourite thing about every Webb & Brown-Neaves home? ”Every house is different – I’ve never built two exactly the same in the seven years I’ve been a supervisor. I love the diversity of my job and love making sure we get every little detail right.”

What’s your advice to anyone thinking about building a home? ”Just do it! Now is a great time to build. The teams are readily available which allows a quicker delivery time. We’re seeing a strong trade base and supply base at the moment, so there aren’t too many delays.”

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F rom the artwork on your walls to the throw rugs on your couch, it’s the

details in your house that make it feel like home. According to our interior designer, Anne Dello Iaco, there’s a special blend of elements involved.

“If you walk into someone’s house, want to sit on a couch and not leave – that’s perfect,” says Anne. “A home that feels great is all about expressing your personality. Your special touches with artwork, flooring, textures, fabrics, colours – it’s really a mixture of things.”

When working with our clients, Anne’s first priority is to work with people to understand what kind of look they’d like to achieve. “You can usually tell quite quickly what someone’s style is from their personality and the way they’re dressed. A big personality might be after that real ‘wow’ factor in their home, with bright colours and features, while someone more quiet or subdued might be looking for a more subtle look with just a splash of colour.” Anne meets clients throughout the building process – and sometimes gives homework assignments.

“I’ll ask them to bring in photos or items that they love, or rip out pages from magazines. Sometimes I’ll send them away to look at three tile shops and get them to meet me at their favourite one to go through some options.”

She likes to make clients feel as comfortable as possible throughout the process. “Some people start off a bit worried, and feel overwhelmed about the whole thing, but we’ll usually start with flooring and work up from there, step by step. It’s always great when at the end of a job, clients say: ‘I thought it would be a lot harder than this!”

The finishingtouch.

Anne Dello Iaco, WB Interior Designer explains what makes a house a home.

W ith her latest home, Sue and her partner wanted to create a home to accommodate their combined total of six grown children, two of whom

live at home while the others visit frequently.

“We wanted a large home with big open living spaces so that we could entertain often with family and friends,” said Sue. “Having built and lived in new homes before I could not consider making compromises. Each house represents another stage of family life and each one is even better than the previous one.”

Sue’s passion for building new homes began in 1998, when she had done a number of renovations to older houses but had always wanted to build a house from scratch. Sue thought she would need to find an architect to design her home, and then find a builder separately.

“At one of the display homes I visited, I found out that Webb & Brown-Neaves had their own architects, so a custom-built home would not be a problem. I knew Webb & Brown-Neaves had a good reputation in the industry and were not in danger of collapse like some of the other companies at that time.”

Sue’s home-building experiences have always been positive, including her most recent build. “My supervisor was very thorough and approachable. I felt very involved in the whole process and regular communication ensured smooth progress.”

“We love our new home. As two families of adults, everyone has ample space and when we have our regular Sunday night suppers, we can all sit around the huge antique dining table we bought just for that purpose. It’s a delight to live in and the proximity to the beach means we can now ride or walk for a swim or coffee at 6.30am instead of driving.”

made to order.

A family home,

Before

Sue van Noort has built six houses with Webb & Brown-Neaves and has adapted the design each time to fit her family’s specific needs and life stages.

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F rom the artwork on your walls to the throw rugs on your couch, it’s the

details in your house that make it feel like home. According to our interior designer, Anne Dello Iaco, there’s a special blend of elements involved.

“If you walk into someone’s house, want to sit on a couch and not leave – that’s perfect,” says Anne. “A home that feels great is all about expressing your personality. Your special touches with artwork, flooring, textures, fabrics, colours – it’s really a mixture of things.”

When working with our clients, Anne’s first priority is to work with people to understand what kind of look they’d like to achieve. “You can usually tell quite quickly what someone’s style is from their personality and the way they’re dressed. A big personality might be after that real ‘wow’ factor in their home, with bright colours and features, while someone more quiet or subdued might be looking for a more subtle look with just a splash of colour.” Anne meets clients throughout the building process – and sometimes gives homework assignments.

“I’ll ask them to bring in photos or items that they love, or rip out pages from magazines. Sometimes I’ll send them away to look at three tile shops and get them to meet me at their favourite one to go through some options.”

She likes to make clients feel as comfortable as possible throughout the process. “Some people start off a bit worried, and feel overwhelmed about the whole thing, but we’ll usually start with flooring and work up from there, step by step. It’s always great when at the end of a job, clients say: ‘I thought it would be a lot harder than this!”

The finishingtouch.

Anne Dello Iaco, WB Interior Designer explains what makes a house a home.

W ith her latest home, Sue and her partner wanted to create a home to accommodate their combined total of six grown children, two of whom

live at home while the others visit frequently.

“We wanted a large home with big open living spaces so that we could entertain often with family and friends,” said Sue. “Having built and lived in new homes before I could not consider making compromises. Each house represents another stage of family life and each one is even better than the previous one.”

Sue’s passion for building new homes began in 1998, when she had done a number of renovations to older houses but had always wanted to build a house from scratch. Sue thought she would need to find an architect to design her home, and then find a builder separately.

“At one of the display homes I visited, I found out that Webb & Brown-Neaves had their own architects, so a custom-built home would not be a problem. I knew Webb & Brown-Neaves had a good reputation in the industry and were not in danger of collapse like some of the other companies at that time.”

Sue’s home-building experiences have always been positive, including her most recent build. “My supervisor was very thorough and approachable. I felt very involved in the whole process and regular communication ensured smooth progress.”

“We love our new home. As two families of adults, everyone has ample space and when we have our regular Sunday night suppers, we can all sit around the huge antique dining table we bought just for that purpose. It’s a delight to live in and the proximity to the beach means we can now ride or walk for a swim or coffee at 6.30am instead of driving.”

made to order.

A family home,

Before

Sue van Noort has built six houses with Webb & Brown-Neaves and has adapted the design each time to fit her family’s specific needs and life stages.

Explore our display homes. wbhomes.com.au/display-homes-perth

Find us on Facebook. facebook.com/Webb.and.Brown.Neaves

Join our VIP club at wbhomes.com.au/vipclub

Visit wbhomes.com.au/snippets for your personal scrapbook.

Photographs included in this brochure may depict fixtures, finishes, features, furnishings and landscaping not supplied by Webb and Brown-Neaves including, but not limited to, planter boxes, retaining walls, water features, pergolas, screens, fences, outdoor kitchens, barbeques, window fittings and floor coverings. Webb and Brown-Neaves does not supply swimming pools, pool decks and fences. For more information of the inclusions of our homes, please contact one of our building and design consultants. Webb and Brown-Neaves Pty Ltd Reg. 5409.

There you can explore our different designs and be inspired by the unique features of each home. Then it’s time to kick back and relax as the journey to the realisation of your dream home unfolds seamlessly before you - from start to finish.

Contact 9208 9000 for more information. Alternatively you can email info@wbhomes.com.au or visit us online at wbhomes.com.au

129 Hasler Road Osborne Park, Western Australia 6017.

Your demolition and build all begins at our display homes.

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