Renovation debris is sized by weight, not by room size
Old plaster and lath, ceramic tile and its mortar bed, and cabinet carcasses are dense. A stripped bathroom can put half a tonne into a bin that still looks nearly empty, which is why a small bin is the right answer for a small heavy job.
A kitchen or a whole floor is the reverse. Cabinets, doors, trim, drywall and framing are bulky and comparatively light, so the bin fills before the tonnage does and a 20 yard is the sensible size.
The mistake that costs money is mixing the two, or putting a floor of old tile into a general bin. Renovation debris covers the sizing and heavy debris the separate load.
10 ydBathroom
20 ydKitchen
Same daySwap-out
How It Runs
Four steps around a live renovation here
Name the rooms
And say whether old tile or plaster is coming out. That changes the size.
Placed for the door
Close enough to carry to, far enough that the trades can still work.
Heavy at the bottom
Tile and plaster spread across the floor, timber and cabinets on top.
Swap when it fills
Same day in most cases, so the trades are not waiting on a bin.
Trade Waste
What a renovation puts in the bin, and what not
Drywall, timber, flooring, carpet, underlay, cabinets, doors, trim, insulation and ceiling tile all go in the same bin and cause no trouble at the transfer station.
Paint and solvent do not, and a renovation produces plenty of both. Nor do fluorescent tubes from an old ceiling grid, or any air conditioning unit still holding refrigerant.
On a pre-1990 building, old flooring adhesive, textured ceiling and pipe insulation raise the asbestos question, and asbestos is refused outright. Test before the strip-out rather than after. Prohibited items lists the refusals.
Local notes
Nearby Areas
Other areas we deliver bins to
Same sizes, same flat pricing, same next-day service.
