Kinbrace is a tiny settlement in the Flow Country of east Sutherland, little more than a scattering of homes amid some of the most remote and ecologically important peatland in Europe. Properties here come up for renovation only occasionally — but when they do, a skip is the only sensible way to manage the waste.
When the job is a small build or DIY project, the 8-yard inert skip is the one to reach for. It’s designed for heavy construction waste — brick, concrete, rubble, hardcore, soil, gravel, ceramics, tiles and glass — up to a 6-tonne limit, but it won’t take wood, metal, plasterboard, plastics or bagged general waste. It comes in two forms: a standard open-top skip, and a drop-door version whose fold-down rear door gives wheelbarrow access, so you can barrow heavy rubble and soil straight in rather than lifting it over the side.
For a general home or garden clearance, the 8-yard municipal skip is the flexible all-rounder. With an open top that swallows bulky items, it accepts a broad mix — black bags, wood, metal, plastics, glass, ceramics and tiles, plus brick, concrete, rubble, soil and gravel — all to a 6-tonne limit. The only thing it won’t take is plasterboard.
Where the clearance produces plenty of bulky but lighter waste, the 14-yard enclosed municipal skip gives you the room. Fully enclosed for security, it accepts black bags, wood, metal, plasterboard, ceramics and glass to a 6-tonne limit — and it’s the only skip in the range that takes plasterboard. Because it isn’t built for heavy material, brick, concrete, rubble, soil, gravel, tiles and plastics should go in one of the 8-yard skips instead.
Kinbrace is a fair distance from our depots at Inverness and Alness, so booking a little ahead helps us plan your delivery efficiently. Call 01463 336080 or book online and we’ll arrange the right skip for you.
