What it covers
Stripping out, structural alterations, rewiring and replumbing, kitchen and bathrooms, plastering throughout, joinery, flooring and decorating.
OUR SERVICES
Bring a tired property up to date, with each stage of the work clearly planned.
WHAT IT INVOLVES
Bring a tired property up to date, with each stage of the work clearly planned.
Stripping out, structural alterations, rewiring and replumbing, kitchen and bathrooms, plastering throughout, joinery, flooring and decorating.
The trades follow each other in an order. Room by room means paying for that order several times. A rewire is cheaper with the floors up.
By how much of the unknown is priced. Older houses hide notched joists and walls not carrying what they look like. A quote that ignores that is unfinished, not cheaper.

IN THE QUOTE
It runs for months and stops looking like progress around the middle. A written programme and one person to ring are what make it go well.
HOW WE DO IT
Four steps, start to finish, so you know what happens and when.
Whole house or a floor at a time. Photos of each room are genuinely useful here, and so is saying what you are not touching.
What is sound, what is tired and what is actually a problem. Older houses turn up things behind the plaster, so the visit is about finding those before the quote rather than during the job.
Priced room by room and stage by stage, so you can see what moving something out of the job would save and decide with the numbers in front of you.
The dirty work first, plastering, then second fix and decoration, so you are not living through the same mess twice.
THREE WAYS TO START
Whichever is easiest. You get the same answer from all three.
Three boxes and a photo if you have one.
A written quote, itemised, with no obligation.
USEFUL TO KNOW
On a full refurbishment, usually not comfortably, and on some of them not at all. If there is a stage where you have to be out it is much better to know at the quote than in week three. Where a phased approach makes that easier it is worth discussing, accepting it costs more overall.
You get told, with what it means and what it costs, before it is done. That is the whole answer, and it is the thing that separates a job people are happy with from a job people tell stories about. A variation that appears on a final invoice without a conversation is not acceptable on any job.
Making good after damp has been dealt with, yes. Diagnosing the cause of damp is a different discipline with its own qualifications and that is not held here, so no damp survey and no diagnosis is offered. Where a property has damp the sensible order is to have it properly investigated first, because plastering over it is money spent twice.
Different questions. Refurbishment makes what you have work; an extension gives you more of it. Plenty of houses need the first and not the second, and being told that is worth more than being sold the bigger job.