ReclaimedSold by London Glass Reclaim (Demolition) · Ref L0041
Condition grade 8/10 (Reclaimed). Assessed by the seller at listing; figures below relate to this specific lot of 3 panels.
Three intact leaded stained-glass panels from a Camberwell church hall conversion. Original lead in good condition, no cracks. Suitable for over-door fanlights or feature interior glazing. Fresh to market — posted 11 days ago by London demolition London Glass Reclaim.
Surplus stock like this exists because projects over-order to avoid downtime — the saving gets passed to you instead of the skip. As reclaimed stock it carries genuine history — the full condition report below states exactly what to expect.
Reusing this material saves roughly 95 kg CO₂e versus manufacturing equivalent new joinery (a new timber door ~35 kg CO₂e; a uPVC window ~60 kg CO₂e).
That's equivalent to about 561 km of average petrol-car driving, or what 5 mature trees absorb in a year.
Reuse is the single fastest way to cut a build's embodied carbon — substitution beats offsetting every time.
The headline saving on this listing (~95 kg CO₂e) is benchmarked against manufacturing equivalent new joinery (a new timber door ~35 kg CO₂e; a uPVC window ~60 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 joinery like this lot from London 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 London Glass Reclaim keeps first-quality joinery 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.
Leaf sizes unless the listing says 'with frame'. Always measure your structural opening and allow for packers and tolerance before buying.
Solid timber doors trim comfortably by up to 6mm per edge. Engineered and fire doors have strict trim limits — check the certification label first.
Modern units from London Glass Reclaim are toughened where regulations require. Original period glass is not safety glass — re-glaze below 800mm or in door zones.
London Glass Reclaim 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 joinery 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 reclaimed lots at this price point — confirm the hold in writing so the seller doesn't re-list.
Yes — the ~95 kg CO₂e saving is calculable against the benchmark in the sustainability notes above; keep this listing URL as evidence for your embodied-carbon log.
Reclaimed180kg CO₂Six matching 4-panel pine doors from an Islington Victorian conversion. Original brass furniture intact. Heights 1980–2030mm — usable as-is or stripped and waxed. Each one a one-off.
Reclaimed220kg CO₂ Job lotMatching panel doors with original brass furniture intact. Heights 1980–2030mm. Each one a one-off. Located in London — collection or arranged regional delivery available.
Reclaimed60kg CO₂ Job lotBrand new white casements in mixed sizes 600×900 to 1200×1500. All toughened where required. Located in London — collection or arranged regional delivery available.