Based in Croydon and working across South East London, north Surrey and the Kent border. The towns below are where most of the work comes from, not a limit on where we will travel for the right job.
Free quotes · Croydon first · 30 mile radius
Croydon is home ground, and the housing runs from Victorian terraces near the centre out to big interwar semis in Shirley and Addiscombe, which between them cover almost every kind of job we take on.
CR0Purley is generous 1930s and Edwardian housing on hilly plots, where the loft space is usually worth converting and the rooms are big enough to be worth fitting out with joinery made to measure.
CR8Bromley has a solid stock of Victorian villas and interwar semis with long rear gardens, which is why so much of the work there is a kitchen extension that opens the whole ground floor up.
BR1Sutton is a mix of Victorian terraces close to the centre and 1930s semis further out, so a lot of the work there is side returns and back extensions on houses that were never very wide to begin with.
SM1Wallington is largely Edwardian and interwar family housing with deep plots, and it sits close enough to the workshop that even a small joinery job is easy to get to.
SM6Beckenham has a lot of large Edwardian and Victorian family houses that are being brought up to date rather than replaced, which usually means renovation and joinery in the same job.
BR3Coulsdon sits up against Farthing Downs and the green belt, so plots are often sloping and the extension design has to work with the level change rather than ignore it.
CR5Sanderstead is settled 1930s housing on a ridge above Croydon, and a good share of the work there is families adding space rather than moving out of the area.
CR2West Wickham is almost entirely interwar and postwar family housing with wide plots, which makes it one of the easier places round here to get a good sized extension approved.
BR4Mitcham is largely Victorian terraces and postwar housing, and a lot of what we do there is bringing tired properties up to a standard they can be lived in or let at.
CR4Orpington is mostly postwar and 1930s housing built to a handful of house types, so the same extension and loft problems come up again and again and there is a right answer to each of them.
BR6Caterham runs from the valley up onto the Downs, with older village property and steep plots, so access and levels are usually the first thing we look at rather than the last.
CR3Epsom has large Victorian and Edwardian houses near the town and generous interwar estates around it, and the bigger houses are where staircases and fitted joinery earn their keep.
KT17Sidcup is 1930s suburbia at its most consistent, which means well proportioned houses with roof space and back gardens that suit a straightforward extension or loft.
DA14Streatham is Victorian terraces and converted flats, where a side return and a loft are the two ways of getting more space and both need doing carefully around neighbours.
SW16Dulwich is conservation area from end to end, so the work there is period renovation and joinery that has to match what is already in the house rather than replace it with something simpler.
SE21Banstead is detached housing on wide plots with the Downs on the doorstep, which makes it one of the few places round here where a single storey extension can be as big as the drawing wants.
SM7Warlingham is village property and green belt edge, where what you are allowed to build is often settled before the design is, and the finish is expected to suit the house.
CR6Ask, we probably do. Tell us where the job is and we will come back the same day.