Where We Work

Your Local Bathroom Specialist

We install bathrooms with care across Surrey and South West London in places like Kingston upon Thames, Wimbledon, Esher, Cobham, Surbiton, Richmond, Oxshott, New Malden and Weybridge. Every project we take on is approached with deep attention to detail, thoughtful planning and a respect for your home.

These are the zones where we are most active, areas where we have built strong relationships and delivered some of our most rewarding work. Our focus remains on working within this region so we can stay close to the homes and communities we know best. Our goal is always the same: to create a space that feels right, functional, lasting and beautifully made.

Local Expertise Matters

We are a local team rooted in Surrey and South West London. Knowing the homes and community helps us deliver genuine deep care on every project.

Quick Response & Aftercare

Fast visits for surveys, questions, and follow up. Support is simple when your installer is close by.

Local Reputation

Many of our bathrooms are nearby. You can speak to past customers or see completed projects in your area.

Community Ties

Strong links with local suppliers and showrooms mean better guidance and smoother deliveries.

Start Your Project with a Team That Focuses on Getting It Right

Careful workmanship, thoughtful planning and no rushing. Just a bathroom built to last.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

The best tile trim depends on the look you want and the type of tile you’re using. Metal trims (such as brushed brass, chrome, or black) offer a sleek and modern finish, while PVC trims are a budget-friendly option. If you want a seamless look, a mitred tile edge may be the best choice, though it requires precise cutting.

The key factors in determining if your bathroom layout can be changed are plumbing and structural considerations. If your existing waste pipes and water supply can be repositioned without excessive cost or disruption, then layout changes are more feasible. Other considerations include space constraints, ventilation, and door/window positioning.
Underfloor heating is a great addition if you want a comfortable and warm bathroom, especially in colder months. It also eliminates the need for radiators, freeing up wall space. Electric underfloor heating is easier to install in a renovation, while water-based systems are better for larger areas but require more work to integrate.
Mitre edge tiling is a technique where tiles are cut at a 45-degree angle at the edges instead of using a standard trim. This creates a seamless, high-end finish, particularly on external corners. While mitred edges look sleek, they require precise cutting and professional installation to avoid chipping.
Bathrooms are high-moisture environments, so it’s best to use a mold-resistant, moisture-resistant paint with a satin or semi-gloss finish. Brands offering dedicated bathroom paints provide better durability against steam and water exposure, preventing peeling or mold buildup.
The timeline depends on the complexity of the project, but a typical bathroom renovation takes between 2–3 weeks. Larger-scale projects with structural work, custom features, or complex tiling can take longer. We provide a detailed timeline with every project quote.
Not necessarily. If you have another bathroom available, you can usually stay at home during the renovation. However, there will be noise, dust, and water shut-offs at times. For major renovations, some clients prefer to arrange temporary accommodation.
The best flooring options for bathrooms are waterproof and slip-resistant materials like porcelain or ceramic tiles, LVT (Luxury Vinyl Tiles), or natural stone with proper sealing. Avoid real wood or laminate, as they can warp in humid conditions.
Yes, we provide a warranty on all our bathroom renovations. The exact warranty period depends on the work completed, but typically, we cover workmanship for 1 year. We also use high-quality materials with manufacturer warranties for added peace of mind.
A wet room is a fully waterproofed (tanked) bathroom where the shower area is level with the rest of the floor, with no need for a shower tray. It offers a sleek, open-plan look and is ideal for accessibility. A standard bathroom has a separate enclosed shower or bath area.
Yes, we’re happy to work with materials you provide, but we always recommend consulting with us before purchasing. This ensures compatibility, correct quantities, and that everything meets the necessary specifications for installation.
If you’re considering a bidet or douche spray for hygiene, it’s best to install it while your bathroom renovation is underway. A thermostatic douche spray allows you to control water temperature safely, avoiding sudden changes or scalding. Even if you don’t plan to use it every day, having it pre-installed means you won’t need to open up finished walls or tiles later. It’s a discreet, future-proof addition that many homeowners are glad to have — especially as hygiene preferences change over time.
Layout determines how comfortable and efficient your bathroom will feel. A well-thought-out layout ensures all the elements—like the basin, toilet, bath, and shower—fit naturally into the space and are easy to access. If you’re struggling with space, even a small adjustment to the layout can dramatically improve usability.
A layered lighting approach works best—combine overhead lighting with focused task lighting around mirrors and softer ambient lights. Use IP-rated fittings for wet areas and consider dimmable lights for added comfort and flexibility. Good lighting can elevate the entire space.
A generously sized walk-in shower, a rainfall-style head, and quality water pressure can instantly elevate the experience. Frameless glass, good drainage, and natural or tiled finishes also enhance the look and feel. Lighting and storage within the shower area can make it even more functional.
full space allows, a bath is still considered a valuable addition—especially for families or resale value. Freestanding tubs can be a striking feature, while inset tubs save space. Consider how you use the space and whether a bath aligns with your lifestyle.
Think about the location, ease of cleaning, and whether a wall-hung or back-to-wall model suits your style. Comfort height, soft-close seats, and concealed cisterns offer both practicality and a modern aesthetic.
Wall-mounted or countertop basins with slim-depth vanities work well in small bathrooms. They save space without sacrificing style. Go for under-mounted storage to keep the area clutter-free and make the room feel larger.
Use built-in niches, under basin units, wall cabinets, or open shelves. Woven baskets, mirrored cabinets, and recessed shelving can make the most of available space while keeping the design clean and minimal.
Porcelain or ceramic tiles are durable and easy to clean. For walls, you can mix materials like tiles in wet areas and specialist bathroom paint elsewhere. Waterproofing in the right places is essential for longevity.
Keep window dressings minimal—opt for frosted glass or waterproof blinds. Skylights are great for rooms with limited wall space. Light bounces off tiles and mirrors, so use these to maximise brightness.
Wall-mounted taps look sleek and are easier to clean around. They do require more precise plumbing, so it’s important to plan their positioning early in the renovation process. They work especially well with vessel sinks and modern designs.