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The Opportunity and Entry Requirements for the UK
Residential House Building Market 22/23 January
James Sweet Commercial Director - C4Ci Limited
Consultants for Construction Innovation
UK Snapshot
Main Residential Building Zones O Population @ 63,100,000 (2011) # of Dwellings (Residential Units) @ 26m New Build Residential 2012 @ 115,000 New Build FC 2013 @ 122,000
Current demand @ 263,000 SHORTFALL: C 150,000 UNITS PA next 8 years
Current Building Codes UK Building Regs 2010 --- Scottish Building Regs --- Code for Sustainable Homes
20 Year History of UK House Building
There will be a shortfall of 140,000 units from what the
current demand for housing is and what is currently built and forecast to be built in the next 3 years
New Build Value
Private: £2.75b Public : £0.75b
Pre Recession Peak Private @ £4.5b Peak Public @ £1.5b
A £5billion
Market by
2020
Build Profile
Higher density accommodation will need to be considered to meet the demand As will fast built single family homes.
35%
65% TARGET MARKET
115,000 UNITS
Current Timber Frame Market Share
Build
Trad Build
Timber Frame
During the last 6 years Timber Frame has had between 22% and 25% of the market
Expected to be at 28-30% by 2016
25%
Brick and block
UK Building Techniques - NOW
35 - 40%
Brick& Block
I Joists built Into block work or Beam and Block concrete joists
Building Regulations October 2010 Part L – Energy & Heat Loss - Demands a 25% increase over BR 2006 Quantified by SAP
Its important to get this right !
10 Basic Fabric Aspects for Code 3 & 4 within 4 or 5 of the 9 Categories
1. Air tightness – 5 or under (ideally under 3) 1. Under 3 = MVHR must be installed – air and moisture must be managed
2. U Value of 0.14>0.17 – Ideally 0.17 CL4 1. And /OR -- Junctions Thermally Modelled to get Y at around 0.03-0.04
3. Window U Value @ about 1.4 or better
4. Efficient boilers and space heating used
5. Efficient energy saving devices and white goods
6. Appropriate water saving devices
7. Designed for Lifetime Homes
8. CoC Compliant in all materials
9. Code 4 may benefit from Solar Thermal Hot Water
10. Code 5 will have to have re-newables
11. Optimum compliance with other 5 categories of the Code
The Wright Recipe • Roof U Value down to 0.10 first (cheap and easy to achieve) • Floor U Value down to 0.15 next (more expensive) • Wall U Value down to about 0.20 (lots of give and take here). Can be anywhere between 0.28 (B'regs max=0.30) and 0.15 or less (0.15 = low end of
Passiv House) depending on strategy and level required Changing walls is obviously the most expensive, due to floor area implications, structure, fire etc.. Good Timber Frame comfortably achieves 0.20 to 0.17 and many offer this – Closed Panel TF is at or around 0.17 to 0.15 consistently.
• Windows are a big hitter, and what would have been high spec three years ago is becoming mainstream, windows down to about 1.3 or 1.4. Triple
glazing is becoming a top end eco option in retail UPVC and Jewsons Jeld-Wen window partners, so that would be down to 0.7 to 0.8. This was unheard of 3 years ago.
• Useful trick, watch g-value (solar gains). It is higher on cheaper/higher U-value/hard coat double glazing. The higher U-value losses are partly offset
by the extra solar gains • Ventilation. There's a q50 cut off at 3.5. Lower than that, you have to put some mechanical/deliberately vented ventilation system, not natural. Many
stick at 5 because of masonry difficult going lower than 5, and no chance of needing mech vent/passive vents installed. Timber frame can rock this down to 1.5 with good detailing and site management. That with MVHR can deliver huge savings (15% plus) in SAP and so can move you toward cl 4. MVHR doesn't count for FEE's though
• Y-values, typically every 0.01 change in y-values is a 1% change in SAP. • Cheap as chips on repeats. Getting harder as regs tighten. Need 0.06 typically or better • All lights should now be counted as low-e. • Solar pv can be sold with feed in tariff subsidy, most builders still nervous. Still expensive, but prices have been halving every 18 months.
Compiled by Matthew Wright - C4Ci Building Physicist.
Good Timber Frame comfortably achieves 0.20 to 0.17 and many offer this –
Closed Panel TF is at or around 0.17 to 0.15 consistently.
RECIPE of an Energy Efficient Future Proof Compliant Home
Mitigate Heat loss
GAIN
Manage
“BALANCE”
Ventilation
Recycle Waste
Heat
Harvest Natural Energy
Occupant Awareness
WUV-@ 0.17 FUV@ 0.15 [email protected] Windows @ or around U 0.1.3/0.1.4 Thermal Junction Detailing Y@ 0.04 to 0.06 Air Tight @ under 5 AC/ph Design in/out Solar Gain (g Value vs U Value)
AC Per Hour @ 3 to 5
Air Permeability (m3/h.m2 @ 50 Pascals)
Hot Grey Water Recovery MVHR Log Burner Heat recovery Low Carbon Technology
Accessible and easy ability to monitor energy use. Passed down to deliver a culture change energy appreciation legacy. Lifetime Homes
Appropriate and cost viable renewable technology IF NEEDED OR Gov Incentivised Why Not?
The “F” word “during construction”
New Timber Frame Build Classifications
A = Untreated Open Panel Standard Timber Frame (Not suitable for High
Risk Sites)
B1 = Modified standard timber frame fire treated
B2 = Fire treated with Pre insulated panels
B3 = Fire treated pre insulated with Non Combustible Insulation
C = Non Combustible materials (compartmentalisation) (CLOSED PANEL)
Radiant heat Issue : C category build can be closer than A / B category
FIRE + TIMBER FRAME = Opportunity
During the next 5 years there will be growing demand
For Closed Panel Timber Frame in the UK
There are only about 5 local companies out of 150
That offer this.
Good quality Closed Panel Timber Frame is being
Imported from Germany, Austria or Scandinavia
and a Latvian company
= OPPORTUNITY FOR LATVIAN
COMPANIES THAT OFFER THIS
The “F” word – Impact 1
THE COMMERCIAL ISSUE OF RADIANT HEAT = Less land optimisation for the developer
After Before
£ £ £ £ £££
The “F” word – Impact 2 SOLUTION
A move from Open Panel Timber Frame To...
Closed Panel Timber Frame – or similar
The “F” word - Impact 3
There will most likely be less Multi-
storey Timber Frame Projects
And more Single Family Residential
BUT – there could be solutions in
multi-family suitable for Timber
Frame
33%
66%
The shape of things to come more Closed Panel Timber Frame
Predictable performance Predictable build cost Predictable build time Predictable energy demand Predictable running costs Increased Speed of build Less call Backs TBC: Lower Overall Build Cost vs Traditional Brick and Block
Future Headlines • By 2016 The UK should be building 175,000 units
• 45% of these will be in the affordable sector.
– These will need to perform better
– These will need to be built faster
• Energy Performance & Speed will favour timber frame
• Closed panel timber frame will become the dominant solution in this sector.
BUT...MORE CAPACITY NEEDED • It is forecast that Timber Frame will be around 28% to
30% of the total build as it is estimated to grow at around 2% per annum from 2013.
To make it work - you need...
Engineer
who knows
all the regulations
and compliance
Building Designer
- Architect That know the planning process
Erectors You can trust
Sales Good people who
know the market
Product
Market Promotion of Latvian Companies
C4Ci / Sylva / LIAA / WoodHouses
• Between C4Ci and Sylva we can guide you and help you develop the right partners – It may be us or it may be others.
• LIAA and WOODHOUSE.LV
– Will help promote Latvian Cos in the UK
– Ecobuild 5-7th March
C4Ci Technical Compliance & Software
• Residential Construction
• Structural Engineering
• Advanced Timber Engineering
• Technical Approvals
• System/Product Testing
• Sustainable Design /Building Physics
• CfSH SAP Building Reg Compliance
• Design CAD CAM Software
• Geographical Market Strength – Europe
– North America
– China
34
Despite being one of the UKs leading Timber Engineering Companies we have worked with all building media including Steel Frame, ICF, Brick and Block , HempCrete, Modcell, SIPS
Sustainable Building Development Low Carbon Engineering
Global Approvals System Engineering