End of lineCondition grade 10/10 (End of line). Assessed by the seller at listing; figures below relate to this specific lot of 20 fittings.
Discontinued anthracite up/down LED outdoor wall lights. IP65 rated. Integrated 10W LED, 3000K warm white. Listed 9 days ago by Bristol Lighting Co., a merchant based in Bristol.
Every lot here was once destined for waste transfer — listing it instead keeps first-quality material in circulation at well below merchant list. End-of-line means first quality with no re-order — quantity certainty matters more than usual, so check coverage twice.
No reuse CO₂ credit is claimed on this lot: it is unused stock, so the embodied carbon was committed at manufacture. Buying it still prevents waste — material sent to landfill or energy recovery delivers none of its embodied value.
With Part Z and embodied-carbon reporting moving up the agenda, documented reuse like this is increasingly worth recording in your project's carbon log.
The headline saving on this listing (waste avoidance) is benchmarked against manufacturing new fittings and copper cable (copper ~4 kg CO₂e per kg; an LED panel ~25 kg CO₂e). That's the embodied-carbon figure — the emissions locked into new material at the point of manufacture, before it ever reaches your site.
In UK building terms, embodied carbon typically accounts for 40–60% of a project's whole-life emissions once operational energy is decarbonised. Reusing electrical like this lot from Bristol bypasses the manufacturing stage entirely, which is why substitution consistently outperforms offsetting on lifecycle assessments.
For projects tracking against Part Z (the proposed embodied-carbon amendment to the Building Regulations), BREEAM Mat 01 credits, or the RIBA 2030 Climate Challenge, reused material counts at zero embodied carbon in the A1–A3 modules. Keep the seller invoice, this listing URL and the CO₂e figure together in your carbon file.
Beyond carbon: buying this lot from Bristol Lighting Co. keeps first-quality electrical out of the UK construction waste stream (currently ~62 million tonnes/year, per DEFRA). It supports the circular-economy supply chain — sellers who divert stock only continue diverting when there's a viable resale route.
Yes — new surplus carries the same markings and standards as merchant stock. Your electrician certifies the installation, not the purchase route.
The stated length is measured, not estimated — Bristol Lighting Co. re-measures drums on listing with a ±1m tolerance.
End-of-line stock typically retains the manufacturer's product warranty from date of purchase — keep the invoice as proof.
Bristol Lighting Co. issues a VAT invoice on collection or dispatch — bank transfer is standard, card on request. For anything over £500 we recommend a written spec confirmation before paying, so the exact electrical description and quantity are on record.
A short reservation (typically 48–72 hours) is usually possible with a 10% holding deposit. Surplus stock moves quickly, especially end of line lots at this price point — confirm the hold in writing so the seller doesn't re-list.
The material itself carries the same certifications as merchant stock; document the reuse route in your carbon log even without a specific CO₂e figure — waste avoidance still counts under Part Z reporting guidance.
Reclaimed44kg CO₂Commercial-grade ceiling panels, boxed and sealed. Surplus from an office fit-out. For grid ceilings. Located in Bristol — collection or arranged regional delivery available.
Reclaimed64kg CO₂Part-used drum. Brand new, BASEC approved. Ideal for outbuilding sub-mains and EV charger installations. Located in Bristol — collection or arranged regional delivery available.
Reclaimed40kg CO₂Metal-clad consumer units, all new, boxed. Surplus to a residential development. Located in Bristol — collection or arranged regional delivery available.