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Spon's Architects' and Builders' Price Book 2018
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Spon’s
Architects’
and Builders’
Price Book
2018
Spon’s
Architects’
and Builders’
Price Book
Edited by
2018
One hundred and forty-third edition
First edition 1873
One hundred and forty-third edition published 2018
by CRC Press
2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon, OX14 4RN
and by CRC Press
Taylor & Francis, 6000 Broken Sound Parkway, NW, Suite 300, Boca Raton, FL 33487
CRC Press is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business
© 2018 Taylor & Francis
The right of AECOM Ltd to be identified as the Author of this Work has been asserted by them in accordance
with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilized in any form or by any
electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and
recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.
Trademark notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only
for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.
The publisher makes no representation, express or implied, with regard to the accuracy of the information
contained in this book and cannot accept legal responsibility or liability for any errors or omissions that may be
made.
British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
ISBN: 978-1-138-09163-4
Ebook: 978-1-315-10770-7
ISSN: 0306-3046
Typeset in Arial by Taylor & Francis Books
Contents
Preface to the One Hundred and Forty-Third Edition ix
Special Acknowledgements xiii
Acknowledgements xv
How to use this Book xxix
PART 1: GENERAL
Capital Allowances 3
Value Added Tax 9
The Aggregates Levy 17
Land Remediation 23
The Landfill Tax 33
Property Insurance 35
Building Costs Indices, Tender Prices Indices and Location Factors 39
PART 2: RATES OF WAGES AND LABOUR
CIJC Basic Rates of Pay 45
Building and Allied Trades JIC Rates of Pay 46
Plumbing and Mechanical Engineering Services Rates of Pay 46
Labour Rate Calculations 49
CIJC Labour Categories 53
PART 3: APPROXIMATE ESTIMATING
Building Prices per Functional Unit 59
Building Prices per Square Metre 63
Building Cost Models 73
Retail Distribution Unit 74
Small Industrial Unit 81
Inner London Offices 83
Business Park Ofice 90
Data Centre 93
Office Fit-Out 98
Out of Town Retail Unit 103
Car Dealership 105
Private Patient Ward 109
Extra Care Home 113
Palliative Care 117
Primary School Extension 121
Secondary School Block 124
Laboratory 127
Affordable Housing 132
Private Rented Sector 135
Community Centre 145
Car Park 148
Multiplex Cinema 152
Preliminaries Build-up Example 157
Approximate Estimating Rates 161
1 Substructure 163
1.1 Substructure 163
2 Superstructure 167
2.1 Frame 167
2.2 Upper Floors 170
2.3 Roof 170
2.4 Stairs and Ramps 174
2.5 External Walls 176
2.6 Windows and External Doors 181
2.7 Internal Walls and Partitions 183
2.8 Internal Doors 186
3 Internal Finishes 187
3.1 Wall Finishes 187
3.2 Floor Finishes 188
3.3 Ceiling Finishes 190
4 Fittings, Furnishings and Equipment 192
4.1 Fittings, Furnishings and Equipment 192
5 Services 193
5.1 Sanitary Installations 193
5.4 Water Installations 194
5.6 Space Heating and Air Conditioning 194
5.7 Ventilating Systems 194
5.8 Electrical Installations 195
5.9 Fuel Installations 195
5.10 Lift and Conveyor Installations 196
5.11 Fire and Lightning Protection 196
5.12 Communication and Security Installations 197
5.13 Special Installations 197
5.14 Builder’s Work in Connection with Services 197
8 External Works 198
8.2 Roads, Paths, Pavings and Surfacings 198
8.3 Soft Landscaping, Planting and
Irrigation Systems 199
8.4 Fencing, Railings and Walls 200
8.5 External Fixtures 201
8.6 External Drainage 202
8.7 External Services 205
8.8 Ancillary Buildings and Structures 206
PART 4: PRICES FOR MEASURED WORKS
Introduction 211
03 Demolitions 215
04 Alterations, repairs and conservation 220
05 Excavate and filling 229
07 Piling 239
08 Underpinning 243
09 Diaphragm walls and embedded retaining walls 248
10 Crib walls, gabions and reinforced earth 249
11 In situ concrete works 250
12 Precast/composite concrete 271
13 Precast concrete 274
14 Masonry 276
15 Structural metalwork 316
16 Carpentry 325
17 Sheet roof coverings 345
18 Tile and slate roof and wall coverings 372
19 Waterproofing 386
20 Proprietary linings and partitions 391
21 Cladding and covering 416
22 General joinery 425
23 Windows, screens and lights 434
24 Doors, shutters and hatches 447
25 Stairs, walkways and balustrades 483
27 Glazing 490
28 Floor, wall, ceiling and roof finishes 495
29 Decoration 521
30 Suspended ceilings 536
31 Insulation, fire stopping and fire protection 541
32 Furniture, fittings and equipment 547
33 Drainage above ground 561
34 Drainage below ground 573
35 Site work 600
36 Fencing 612
37 Soft landscaping 616
39 Electrical services 618
41 Builder’s Work in Connection with Services 619
PART 5: FEES FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Quantity Surveyors' Fees 627
Architects' Fees 628
Consulting Engineers' Fees 631
The Town and Country Planning Fees and Building Regulations 633
PART 6: DAYWORK AND PRIME COST
Standard industry daywork allowances 637
PART 7: USEFUL ADDRESSES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Useful Addresses for Further Information 661
PART 8: TABLES AND MEMORANDA
Conversion Tables 681
Geometry 685
Formulae 689
Typical Thermal Conductivity of Building Materials 690
Earthwork 691
Concrete Work 697
Reinforcement 702
Formwork 704
Masonry 705
Timber 708
Roofing 713
Glazing 717
Metal 718
Kerbs, Paving, etc. 736
vi Contents
Seeding/Turfing and Planting 743
Fencing and Gates 746
Drainage 751
Electrical Supply/Power/Lighting Systems 758
Rail Tracks 759
Fractions, Decimals and Millimetre
Equivalents 762
Imperial Standard Wire Gauge
(SWG) 763
Pipes, Water, Storage, Insulation 764
INDEX 773
Contents vii
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Spon’s Mechanical and
Electrical Services Price Book
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Preface to the One Hundred and
Forty-Third Edition
Recent Construction Activity Trends
Output in the construction industry grew 3 month on 3 month for the fifth consecutive period, rising by 0.2% in the first quarter of
2017; this is in line with the estimate for construction output included in the preliminary estimate of gross domestic product for
January to March 2017.
New year, old trends. Not the notion of them being out-of-date, but old in that they are well established over the last few years.
Early 2017 is expected to see more of the same for the construction sector: capacity constraints, good workload, increasing
labour wage rates and overall optimism. Added to this are rising materials costs, primarily driven by the significant changes to
sterling foreign exchange rates.
Balancing risk and reward remains a central goal of main contractors and supply chain firms. The intention is that it leads to
organic or sustainable ways of filling order books. This includes concentrating on those sectors deemed to be core to their
business planning, seeking work from repeat customers and being a contractor of choice for clients where negotiated procurement plays a greater role. Additionally, balanced risk and reward also extends to procurement routes and the level of bidding competition – in other words, how many and which competitors are on the tender list.
Construction prices rose over the year at Q1 2017 by 5%, according to AECOM’s tender price index. The yearly rate of change
recorded at Q4 2016 is also revised upwards to 5.8% from the provisional figure of 5.5% reported towards the end of 2016.
This yearly rate of change keeps the run rate of construction price inflation above the long-run average. Recent price increases
have experienced greater upwards pressure from rising input costs.
Brexit remains a major talking point – but that is mostly what it is, in the absence of any substantive negotiations commencing.
Some starting positions are emerging. However, it is still unclear whether Brexit is a tipping point that presages larger change or
a challenging period over the medium-term. Future risks to monitor for UK construction delivery will relate to EU labour market
access and possible tariffs on materials and components.
Materials
Construction materials experiencing the largest price increases in the 12 months to March 2016 in the UK are shown in the
table below:
Construction materials Change between February 2016 and February 2017
Concrete reinforcing bars +27%
Imported sawn or planed wood +14%
Fabricated structural steel +11%
Imported plywood +9%
Insulating materials (thermal or acoustic) +4%
Ready-mixed concrete 0%
Paint (aqueous) −1%
Clay bricks −2%
Builders’ ironmongery −2.5%
From February 2016 and February 2017 the average rise for the BIS recorded materials show an increase of 3%.
Labour – Wage Agreements
Construction labour rates continue to rise on a yearly basis. This adds additional pricing pressure for the supply chain.
Construction Industry Joint Council
Following negotiations between the parties to CIJC, the council agreed a two-year agreement on pay and other conditions in
August 2016.
Hourly pay rates were increased by 2.5% from 25 July 2016 and then by a further 2.75% from June 2017.
Industry sick pay and subsistence allowance also increased in line with the basic pay rate increases.
Workers received an extra day’s holiday from 1 January 2017 which is worth an additional 0.4%.
For more details on apprentice rates, daily fare and travelling allowance and other rates refer to CIJC document IR.2016.19.
Book Price Level
The price level of Spon’s A&B 2018 has been indexed at 595. Readers of Spon’s A&B are reminded that Spon’s is the only
known price book in which key rates are checked against current tender prices. Users should note that this number is based on
book prices arrived at by pricing our usual tender price models with prices taken from the book. It does not reflect a particular
date which would appear in our normal published indices.
Profits and Overheads
The 2018 edition includes a 5% allowance main contractor’s overheads and profit.
Preliminaries
There are the first signs that main contractor preliminaries costs are being adjusted from the one-way traffic of recent years.
Indirect costs have steadily increased for the last few years. Now though, there are the first signs of a break in this trend for
preliminaries. Whilst this is not across the board, and depends to a large degree on the project parameters, this is a likely
response to industry output changes, lingering uncertainty for the medium-term and the need to retain a competitive edge. We
have set our example provision for preliminaries this year at 13.2%.
Preliminaries are not included within the main Prices for Measured Works or in the Approximate Estimating Rates
sections of the book.
Preliminaries are included in the rates within Building Prices per Functional Unit and Building Prices per Square Metre
sections.
Prices included within this edition do not include for VAT, professional fees etc. which must be added if appropriate.
PARTS OF THIS BOOK
Part 1: General
This section contains advice on various construction specialisms; capital allowances; legislation; taxes; insurances; building
cost and tender price indices and regional price variations.
Part 2 Rates of Wages and Labour
Shows current industry level wage agreement rates and how we have built up the gang labour rates being used in the book.
x Preface
Part 3: Approximate Estimating
This section contains distinct areas:
Building Prices per Functional Unit; Building Prices per Square Metre and Building Cost Models. It should be noted that
these sections all include site preliminaries. The only occasion this happens within the book.
Approximate Estimating Rates shows typical composite built-up rates organized by building elements. Please note these
rates do not include for any site preliminaries.
There is also a section where we show typical preliminaries build up for a project valued at approximately £4,000,000. This is
intended for guidance only and should not be used as part of any tender submission.
Part 4 Prices for Measured Works
These sections contain Prices for Measured Works organized using the NRM2 Work Sections for building works.
NOTE: All prices in Part 4 exclude the main contractor’s preliminaries costs.
Part 5: Fees for Professional Services
This section contains guidance on fee levels for professional services; Quantity Surveyors; Architects’ and Consulting Engineers. Readers should always obtain fee proposals for their project prior to commencement as there are many factors that
influence fee submissions.
NOTE: Professional fees are not included in any rates in the book.
Part 6: Daywork and Prime Cost
This section contains Daywork and Prime Cost allowances issued by the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors.
Part 7: Useful Addresses for Further Information
A list of useful trade associations, professional bodies contact details.
Part 8: Tables and Memoranda
This section contains general formulae, weights and quantities of materials, other design criteria and useful memoranda associated with each trade.
While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of the information given in this publication, neither the Editors nor Publishers
in any way accept liability for loss of any kind resulting from the use of such information
AECOM Ltd
Aldgate Tower
2 Leman Street
London
E1 8FA
Preface xi
ESSENTIAL READING FROM TAYLORAND FRANCIS
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Pbk: 978-1-138-69836-9;£19.99
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NRM1, NRM2 and NRM3, and remains a must-have guide for students and qualified
practitioners. Its focused coverage of the data, techniques and skills essential to the
quantity surveying role makes it an invaluable companion for everything from initial cost
advice to the final account stage.
Key features and updates included in this new edition:
An up-to-date analysis of NRM1, 2 and 3;
Measurement and estimating examples in NRM2 format;
Changes in procurement practice;
Changes in professional development, guidance notes and schemes of
work;
The increased use of NEC3 form of contract;
The impact of BIM.
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reports, financial statements and final accounts. This is the ideal concise reference for
quantity surveyors, project and commercial managers, and students of any of the above.
Special Acknowledgements
Acodrain
ACO Business Park
Hitchin Road
Shefford
Bedfordshire
SG17 5TE
Tel: 01462 816666
www.aco.co.uk
Drainage channels
Altro Floors
Works Road
Letchworth
Hertfordshire
SG6 1NW
Tel: 0870 6065432/01462 707600
Fax: 0870 5113388/01462 707504
www.altro.co.uk
Floor coverings
Andrews Marble Tiles
324–330, Meanwood Road
Leeds
Yorkshire
LS7 2JE
Tel: 0113 262 4751
Fax: 0113 239 2184
www.andrews-tiles.co.uk
Floor and wall tiles
Assa Abloy Ltd
The Meadows
Cannock Road
Wolverhampton
West Midlands
WV10 0RR
Tel: 01902 364 648
Fax: 01902 364 666
www.assaabloy.co.uk
Doorsets & furniture
Building Innovation
Unit 30
Berrington Road
Sydenham Industrial Estate
Leamington Spa
Warwickshire
CV31 1NB
Tel: 01926 888808
www.building-innovation.co.uk
Tapered insulation
Halfen Ltd
Unit 2
Humphreys Road
Woodside Estate
Dunstable
Bedfordshire
LU5 4TP
Tel: 01582 470 300
www.halfen.co.uk
Brick accessories – channels and special products
Hare Structural Engineers
Brandlesholme House
Brandlesholme Road
Bury
Lancashire
BL81JJ
Tel: 0161 609 0000
www.hare.co.uk
Structural steelwork
Kingspan Insulated Panels
Greenfield Business Park No 2
Holywell
Flintshire
CH8 7GJ
Tel: 01358 716100
www.kingspanels.co.uk
Insulated wall and roof panels
Parker & Highland Joinery Ltd
14 A Chartwell Road
Lancing Business Park
Lancing
West Sussex
BN15 8TU
Tel: 01903 756 283
www.parker-joinery.com
Purpose-made joinery
Profile 22
Stafford Park 6
Telford
Shropshire
TF3 3 AT
Tel: 01952 290910
www.profile22.co.uk
uPVC windows
Severfield Limited
Dalton Airfield Industrial Estate
Dalton
Thirsk
North Yorkshire
YO7 3JN
Tel: 01845 577896
www.severfield.com
Structural steel
xiv Special Acknowledgements