ProDemolition offers manual demolition of non-massive concrete structures, mainly in homes: terraces, stairs, slabs, plinths, walls. We also dismantle and cut stone walls, often old and thick, which require extra safety precautions.
What we demolish
- Concrete terraces and slabs
- Concrete stairs and steps
- Plinths, low walls and small structures
- Stone walls: dismantling and cutting
- Dismantling of steel structures
Tools and know-how
We master the standard concrete demolition tools (chipping hammer, hydraulic concrete crusher) as well as concrete and metal sawing, for clean, controlled cuts.
How much does it cost?
There is no single price: it depends on the volume to demolish, the materials and their thickness, access (floor, lift, parking), the technique required and rubble removal. Removal of construction and household waste starts from €500. For everything else, we give you a precise quote after a free site visit.
Related services
Staircase removalProDemolition dismantles timber or metal staircases and demolishes concrete stairs in Brussels, keeping access safe and removing the waste.
GroundworksProDemolition carries out groundworks, levelling, soil removal and small masonry in Brussels and Belgium.
Rubble removalProDemolition loads, transports and removes rubble and site waste in Brussels and Belgium, with 6 to 30 m³ skips, municipal permits and…
Garden and levellingProDemolition levels and prepares plots and gardens (demolition of old terraces, soil removal) for stable, long-lasting outdoor landscaping.
House interior demolitionProDemolition carries out partial or full interior demolition of houses in Brussels (partitions, fireplaces, floors, ceilings, stairs), adapted to terraced houses, with…Frequently asked questions
Do you demolish foundations?
We work on non-massive structures. Foundations or structural elements require a prior study.
Can you saw concrete?
Yes, we saw concrete and metal for precise cuts.
Further reading
Asbestos before works in Belgium: when do you need a survey?
Older building, demolition, renovation: how to spot the risk and who to contact.
Sorting construction waste: inert, non-hazardous, hazardous
Good sorting costs less and protects the environment. The three waste families and where they go.
Clearing a home after a bereavement: how to organise it
A difficult time: steps to sort, keep what matters and entrust the rest with respect.