We're Speechless! A roofing mistake and a half...

Blog Post
Image highlighting a roofing mistake that raises health and safety concerns.

Our surveyor spotted this shocking roofing mistake while out and about - we have no words! Let us know your thoughts in the comments section below.

 

 

Comments

(No subject)

Submitted 6 years 2 months ago

Is this a new form of JENGA?

(No subject)

Submitted 6 years 2 months ago

The EU have already started removing their sky hooks!

(No subject)

Submitted 6 years 2 months ago

Just goes to prove - you should always pay your bricklaying subbies to stop them disappearing

(No subject)

Submitted 6 years 2 months ago

Ive heard of and used floating floors but never seen a floating roof system before!!!
How the heck did it stay put?

(No subject)

Submitted 6 years 2 months ago

Feel sorry for the people next door if there was a gust of wind.
What are HSE doing!?

(No subject)

Submitted 6 years 2 months ago

I presume the perpetrators of the engineering feat forgot to order the 'sky hooks' or the helium inserts! Astounding picture.

(No subject)

Submitted 6 years 2 months ago

I can only guess that it is down to no planning or programming in trades. Looks like they got the bricklayers to build some supporting walls to get the Joiners started. It looks Dangerous and probably is.

(No subject)

Submitted 6 years 2 months ago

Who removed the sky hooks!!

(No subject)

Submitted 6 years 2 months ago

What a disgrace...where is the HSE.
Those ladders are not tied to the scaffold anywhere!!!!

(No subject)

Submitted 6 years 2 months ago

The support together with pot of gold disappeared at the same time!

Ychwanegu sylw newydd

This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.

Sign up to the building bulletin newsletter

Over 48,000 construction professionals have already signed up for the LABC Building Bulletin.



Join them and receive useful tips, practical technical information and industry news by email once every 6 weeks.



Subscribe to the Building Bulletin