Forum Replies Created

Viewing 15 posts - 91 through 105 (of 105 total)
  • #866


    Hi Alex

     

    Did you find many applying to become installer for your decking?

     

    Karl

    #888


    “Only wish them to be done in the correct manor from which we can all benefit from. “

    This is what the Decking Network is for…

    #863


    These are all the UK Domestic Trade Mark Applications or Registrations in the name of Timber Decking Association
    TM Number            Mark Text                        Type          Date       Status        Classes
    2226733A     TIMBER DECKING ASSOCIATION               WO         22.03.2000   Expired     02 19 35 37 40
    2226734 tda TIMBER DECKING ASSOCIATION                SW          22.03.2000   Expired     02 19 35 37 40 42
    2237098 d Deck Mark QUALITY ASSURANCE SCHEME   DW         23.06.2000   Expired    02 19 35 37 40 42
    2237117 d Deck Mark QUALITY ASSURED MATERIAL     DW         23.06.2000   Expired      02 19

    I wonder how your trade mark protection agents are getting on…

    #903


    Kebony decking by Exterpark an be seen here…

     

    Kebony Decking is a revolutionary product that is now available from Exterior Decking in the UK.

     

    Kebony and Exterpark FSC Hardwood Decking

    #935


    Are there any updates on this issue, anyone?

     

    #869


    Great News Alex

    Could you possible explain the qualities you are looking for? There maybe some decking installers that may fall short of your expectations.

    Many thanks for posting

    Karl

    #890


    nice one Johnny

     

    I look forward to a positive outcome..

    Karl

    #873


    Hi Stuart

    Have you ever experienced issues with the decking expanding so the decking elevation has increased over the paving thus creating a nasty lip of anything from 3 to 7mm (for example) and then in the warmer weather when the boards move the opposite way, the decking is then perhaps lower than the paving.

    over to you… 😉

     

    #892


    Great news John

     

    Could you post the designs as a blog, it would be interesting to see what decisions the planners had to make.

     

    Karl

    #896


    How sad, there are many occasions when people are illadvised about decking and what is and isn’t allowed.

     

    There should be more information out in the open about correct construction, materials and regulations – perhaps The Decking Network could lead the way…

     

    Karl 

    #904


    Nice Kebony images, looks very slick – a dark rich colour. very nice

     

    Many thanks

    De

    #906


    why not add a link to your discussion.

    :0)

    chris sidey said:

    Our website homepage and the residential gallery have some good images of recent kebony projects we have completed.

    #908


    Hi Chris

     

    Do you have any images of completed projects, would be great to see them

     

    many thanks

     

    De

    #923


    One can assume that the least damage to the boards would be if you were to clean in the direction of the grain, by having a smooth finsh rather than a grooved finish makes all maintenace easier as there are no grooves for debris to get stuck into.

     

    With regard to composite, there are so many and they probably differ according to the manufacturers instructions, for the better part refrain from using rock salt as the damage to the surface sometimes can’t be repaired, other than that I guess yu are right, a stiff broom it is…

     

    De

    Claudia de Yong said:

    A weather question! Do you have to ‘go with the grain’ whilst removing snow from hardwood decking  and refrain from metal shovels? And what is the best way on composites-a large broom?

    #925


    Do we then need a standard to differentiate between the very many composites.

    Some say they are from recycled materials, last for ever, colour stable etc etc, the consumer can only read this information and only disbelieve this information if it transpires that the product doesn’t stand up to the sales pitch.

    BREEAM would be a deciding factor for many when considering a “green” decking product.
    BREEAM (BRE Environmental Assessment Method) is the leading and most widely used environmental assessment method for buildings. It sets the standard for best practice in sustainable design and has become the de facto measure used to describe a building’s environmental performance. This accounts for the materials used on an individul basis.

    Also CE marking would benefit the purchaser and make products stand out from the crowd in terms of quality and credibly back up the product information sales pitch. This will be a mandatory requirement for all construction materials used commercialy from 2013 onwards.

    Standards are a great leveller when many similar products are brought to the table for selection.

    This would also seperate the hype from companies purporting incorrect information when writing a sales pitch.

Viewing 15 posts - 91 through 105 (of 105 total)