Our Case Studies
Edinburgh City Council
The Public Realm Improvement project at Southhouse Square in Edinburgh showcases a forward thinking approach to material specification and sustainable urban design.
Atkins Réalis engaged GOplastic Ltd during the technical design phase to explore robust, low‑maintenance alternatives for waste management infrastructure…
Southampton City Council
A Decent Neighborhood Project generally refers to a residential area where there are initiatives which aim to improve the quality of life in specific aspects and create more sustainable communities. These initiatives, which focus on the overall wellbeing of residents, may place emphasis on enhancing the landscaped environment, community safety, improvement of infrastructure or better access to social services.
The University of West Scotland: London Campus
GOplastic Ltd were contacted by the Head of Estates and Campus Services Donna Vallance.
The University’s requirements were for the supply of sustainable and environmentally friendly seating and tables for their London Campus buildings, based near India Dock in East London.
Stoke-on-Trent Housing
Normandy Bin Bays manufactured from recycled plastic; encouraging recycling and keeping communal bin bay areas tidy. A win-win for Stoke City Housing.
GOplastic Ltd were contacted by Ruth Smith the former Landscape Architect for the Landscape Team at City of Stoke-on-Trent Council to look into a solution for their communal bin bay areas.
Goole Town Center, Yorkshire
Goole’s maritime history and industrial past is written into its skyline. Alongside tall cranes and derricks, you will find distinctive water towers and proud Victorian buildings. Walk into the centre and you’ll also discover the new Goole, a bustling vehicle-free shopping centre with its own market hall and an abundance of quiet gardens and parks.
Bin Bays for Worthing Homes
Worthing Homes recently completed an external project at Pearson’s Retreat, Worthing.
The original timber bin bays had seen better days and were in much need of repair or replacement.
Worthing Homes chose Normandy bin bay panels from Goplastic Ltd, and uniquely designed bays which also incorporated large clothes drying areas.
Bristol City Council
Bristol City Council has recently promised to invest in cycling and walking, and to initiate 20mph zones on all roads within the city ‘where possible’.
Research around the country has shown that in built-up areas, on non-arterial roads, where the
speed limit is reduced from 30mph to 20mph there is typically an average decline in casualties
of at least 20% (https://www.20splenty.org/20mph_casualty_reduction ).