Wilotekt®-Plus Waterproofing System
The original and industry renowned second generation hot melt system. For use on all inverted roofs, podium decks, living roofs, blue roofs and car park decks.
High Wycombe
The original and industry renowned second generation hot melt system. For use on all inverted roofs, podium decks, living roofs, blue roofs and car park decks.
Hybrid waterproofing system combining benefits of hot melt systems and polymer modified bitumen membrane technology.
The Aquamodul blue roof sustainable drainage system is designed to attenuate, control and manage rainwater
Primarily installed to provide a visual or biodiversity interest, and are less suited for use as an amenity or recreational space.
The roof attenuation rate required was 7litres/sec across the 6500m2, which is extremely low for such a large area, and the u-value of 0.10W/m2K was relatively demanding in terms of thermal performance. It was a project specific requirement that the roof was designed with falls within the slab in order to avoid any ponding water.
The design and implementation of a site wide blue roof ensured the development’s contribution to mitigating flood risk in the UK, supporting the protection of England’s waterways. Modelled over a 300 year period, the blue roof design is future proofed in terms of its provision for likely climate change and increases in predicted peak rainfall events.
Wilotekt-Plus, second generation hot melt structural waterproofing system, was installed as the Air and Vapour Control Layer (AVCL), which provided an extremely robust waterproof structure during the external envelope and superstructure construction phase. Hytherm ADH thermal insulation and Force Dalle bitumen membrane with anti-root technology were later installed to complete the waterproofing and insulation system.
Upon final QA inspection and integrity testing of the roof waterproofing works, the Aquamodul blue roof system, bespoke Hydrosoil Wildflower living roof and standard ballast finishes were installed in conjunction with a Solar PV array, which generated the majority of the building’s electrical energy requirements.