Family-run builders · Aberfeldy & Perthshirecgjoinerybuilding@gmail.com07584 048096 Menu Home / Services / New Builds Residential building # New Builds in Aberfeldy A new build starts with more than a floor plan. Discuss the site, layout, construction requirements and specification with CG Joinery & Building (Aberfeldy) Ltd before agreeing the work. Request a QuoteCall 07584 048096 25 years Construction experience Family-run A personal approach £2m Liability cover One team In-house & specialist trades About this service ## Give your new home a practical starting point Start by describing how the home needs to work. Cooking, eating, storage and movement between rooms all deserve attention before individual finishes are chosen. A useful brief distinguishes essential requirements from optional features and helps connect the proposed layout with the way you intend to use the building. CG Joinery & Building (Aberfeldy) Ltd is a family-run business led by owner Callum Gilbert, who has 25 years of construction experience. Residential work draws on an in-house team and specialist subcontractors. Plumbing and electrical work is carried out through specialist trades, with their requirements considered alongside the building work. For a proposal in Aberfeldy or Perthshire, we can assist with plans and Scottish building warrant applications and have established architect contacts. A site visit and detailed no-obligation quotation help clarify the construction scope. The information available, specification and unresolved site questions should be reflected in that discussion. ### Who it’s for - Homeowners developing a residential building brief in Aberfeldy or Perthshire. - Owners with drawings who want to discuss construction requirements and specification. - People seeking clarity on site access, approvals and the proposed building scope. Why it matters ## Resolve the important questions before construction Layout, ground conditions and services need to be considered together. A clear design and an explicit scope provide a better starting point than assumptions about what the work includes. ### A layout that overlooks everyday use Generous rooms do not automatically make a practical home. Consider furniture, doors, storage and circulation together. Daylight, privacy and the relationship with outside space should inform the layout rather than being treated as separate finishing decisions. ### Unverified ground and drainage assumptions Visible site conditions can inform an early conversation, but hidden ground or drainage conditions may need investigation. Foundations and structural requirements need appropriate design. Identify uncertainties rather than treating an assumption as confirmed information for the quotation. ### An incomplete construction specification Roofing, glazing, internal finishes and external reinstatement all affect the scope. Plumbing, lighting and socket positions also influence construction. Clarify inclusions and exclusions so comparisons between quotations reflect the proposed work rather than different assumptions. ### Common mistakes to avoid - Choosing room sizes without considering furniture and movement between spaces. - Treating planning permission and a Scottish building warrant as the same approval. - Leaving plumbing, lighting and electrical decisions until finishes are underway. - Comparing quotations without checking specifications, drainage and external work. Our process ## How we deliveryour new builds project. - 01 ### Describe the home you need Share the location, any drawings and the activities your home should accommodate. Explain your priorities for rooms, storage and outside space. A practical brief gives the design discussion direction without allowing individual products or finishes to obscure the main requirements. - 02 ### Review the site and uncertainties Use the site visit to discuss access, visible conditions, levels and the space available for deliveries and storage. Identify questions requiring investigation or design input. Record uncertainties so they can be addressed through further information or clearly stated quotation assumptions. - 03 ### Clarify design, approvals and scope We can assist with plans and Scottish building warrant applications, drawing on established architect contacts where appropriate. Agree the required design inputs and submission responsibilities. Review the detailed no-obligation quotation against the proposed construction, specification and exclusions before agreeing arrangements. - 04 ### Coordinate the construction sequence Groundworks, structure, weather protection and specialist services need a planned relationship. Plumbing and electrical requirements should fit the layout and construction sequence. Agree changes before they affect work in progress, and clarify information and delivery responsibilities for any homeowner-supplied fittings. - 05 ### Review the completed work At handover, review the agreed scope, outstanding items and relevant care information. Confirm arrangements for required completion documentation. Builds have six-month and one-year defects liability periods, with terms confirmed per project; understand the applicable scope and reporting route before closing out the work. What you gain ## The benefits of doing it properly. ### A brief based on daily life Linking the layout to cooking, eating, storage and family routines helps keep decisions focused. It provides a practical way to assess whether the proposed rooms address your priorities. ### Services considered alongside rooms Heating, plumbing, lighting and sockets affect how spaces can be furnished and used. Considering them with the layout gives specialist requirements a place in the construction plan. ### A more informative quotation An agreed specification makes the proposed work easier to understand. Clear allowances and exclusions help distinguish a change in requirements from the construction scope originally discussed. ### Site questions made explicit Discussing access, levels and unknown conditions identifies where more information is needed. It avoids presenting unverified assumptions as settled facts simply to simplify an early quotation. ### Comfort considered with glazing Daylight is only part of the glazing discussion. Heat loss, solar gain, ventilation, furniture and privacy also influence whether a room suits its intended use throughout the year. ### Maintenance included in the discussion Access to gutters, drainage points and service components deserves attention during design. Relevant care information and sensible access help you understand how the completed building should be looked after. In detail ## Practical decisions for a Perthshire new build Each proposal needs to be considered on its own site. Access, orientation, ground conditions and the chosen specification can change the information needed before construction is agreed. ### Approvals and construction information In Scotland, planning requirements and building warrant requirements are separate questions. Confirm the position for the proposal and agree who is responsible for design information and submissions. Assistance with plans and Scottish building warrant applications does not replace the need to establish the relevant professional responsibilities. Structural support, foundations, roof details, floor levels and insulation continuity require attention in the design. Where engineering input is needed, the construction scope should follow that agreed information. Questions affecting stability or weather resistance should not be resolved through unsupported assumptions on site. ### Groundworks, deliveries and external work Consider drainage and levels alongside the proposed layout. Hidden conditions may require investigation, and the practical and commercial treatment of unknown items should be agreed. An early site visit can inform the discussion without establishing every condition beneath the ground. Delivery access and storage space can influence construction arrangements. Discuss what can reach the working area, which surfaces may be disturbed and what reinstatement is included. Steps, access routes, boundaries and surrounding surfaces should be clearly included or excluded so the intended end point is understood. ### Finishes and service positions Floor build-ups influence finished levels, while kitchen layouts affect plumbing and electrical positions. Lighting choices need coordination with first-fix work. Consider these decisions together rather than treating finishes as independent choices that can always be settled after construction has progressed. Where you intend to supply fittings, agree the specification information needed and who is responsible for delivery. Missing information can prevent the next trade from completing its work. Review changes before they alter work already underway, and distinguish revised requirements from the originally agreed specification. ### Related services - Building Warrant & Architectural Coordination - Structural Alterations - Roofing ### Areas we cover - New Builds in Aberfeldy - New Builds in Kenmore - New Builds in Pitlochry - New Builds in Dunkeld Your questions ## New Buildsquestions answered. Anything else? Call Callum on 07584 048096. ### How much will a new build cost? Cost depends on design, size, ground conditions, structural requirements, access and specification. Drainage, glazing, finishes and external work also affect the scope. Request a site visit and detailed no-obligation quotation rather than relying on a generic rate. ### How long will construction take? The programme depends on scope, design readiness, approvals, ground conditions, weather exposure and material availability. Discuss those factors for your proposal rather than assuming a fixed duration before the design and site requirements are understood. ### What should I provide when enquiring? Share the site location, any existing drawings and a description of the home you want to create. Explain your main priorities and any unresolved questions. This provides a starting point for discussing a site visit, design information and the construction scope. ### Can you help with plans and building warrants? We can assist with plans and Scottish building warrant applications and have established architect contacts. Confirm the design inputs, permissions and submission arrangements required for your project, including the responsibilities of any relevant professionals. ### Who carries out plumbing and electrical work? Residential work draws on an in-house team and specialist subcontractors. Plumbing and electrical work is carried out through specialist trades. Their requirements should be considered alongside the layout and building work, rather than left until finishes are underway. ### What defects liability arrangements apply? Builds have six-month and one-year defects liability periods, with terms confirmed per project. Ask what is covered and how issues should be reported. Distinguish these arrangements from routine maintenance, product information and separate professional responsibilities. ### Which areas can I enquire from? Enquiries are welcome from Aberfeldy and Perthshire, including Kenmore, Pitlochry and Dunkeld. Provide the location and describe the proposal so access and practical requirements can be discussed. Project suitability needs consideration alongside location. ### How should maintenance be considered? Different components have different maintenance and replacement needs. Discuss access to gutters, drainage and service components, together with relevant care information. Suitable materials, appropriate detailing and ongoing care influence performance; one lifespan figure cannot describe the whole building. Next step ## Request a Quote for your new build Call CG Joinery & Building (Aberfeldy) Ltd on 07584 048096, Monday to Saturday, 6am–8pm. Share your location, drawings and priorities to discuss a site visit and detailed no-obligation quotation. Request a QuoteCall 07584 048096 £2m public & employers’ liability · 6 & 12-month defects liability on builds · Mon–Sat 6am–8pm A family-run main contractor.Building homes across Perthshire. 07584 048096cgjoinerybuilding@gmail.comKeltney House, Keltneyburn, Aberfeldy, PH15 2LF Company no. SC787125 Our services - Main Contractor - Extensions - Renovations - New Builds - Project Management - Building Warrant & Architectural Coordination - Plumbing - Electrical - Joinery - Roofing - Bricklaying - Structural Alterations - First & Second Fix Joinery - Roof Repairs - Blockwork Opening hours Monday–Saturday6:00am – 8:00pm Follow us Instagram ↗Facebook ↗ Areas we cover - Aberfeldy - Pitlochry - Killin - Crieff - Dunkeld - Perth - Blair Atholl - Perth and Kinross - Bankfoot - Kenmore - Birnam - Comrie - Methven - Stanley - Scone © 2026 CG Joinery & Building (Aberfeldy) LtdPrivacyTermsCookies Call NowRequest a Quote