There’s also effervescent newcomer Molly, who is used to working on smaller private jobs but is now embarking on a bigger challenge on a new housing development in Northampton. A larger-than-life character who is constantly cracking jokes, she describes herself as “the only brickie you’ll ever meet with hair extensions and fake eyelashes”.

“You go on my Instagram and you see Molly in a hot tub,” she tells the cameras. “Well, it’s a load of bullshit really! The real me is me watching Netflix in a baggy jumper with a bean stain on it.”

Jeorgia and Molly are two of a small number of female bricklayers in England. According to data from the Office for National Statistics, women make up just 12.8% of workers in the construction industry, while research by the Chartered Institute of Building suggests that a shocking 2% of women in the industry work on-site. Black, minority ethnic and disabled employees were found to make up just 6% of the workforce.

BBC Three’s Brickies: prepare to fall in love with the female bricklayers in this new docuseries