Flooring across South East London & Kent

Sidcup is one of our busiest local areas — a mix of 1930s semis, modern flats around the station and family homes off the A20. We fit flooring across all of it.

Blackfen is our home turf — we're based just round the corner. Most homes here are 1930s semis with original floorboards underneath the old carpet, which usually need a ply overlay before LVT.

Eltham has a huge variety of homes — from the Edwardian terraces around Eltham High Street to the Span estates near Eltham Park and the post-war estates of New Eltham. We've fitted in all of them.

Welling sits between Bexleyheath and Eltham along the A207. Lots of 1930s semis and bungalows here, plus the busy stretch of shops along Welling High Street — we do both domestic and shop-fit work in the area.

Bexley village itself is small and characterful — Victorian cottages and larger detached homes around the church and the Cray. Solid floors are common here, so we do plenty of screed work before LVT.

Bexleyheath has a big mix — the Broadway shopping centre, large 1930s semis off Long Lane and Erith Road, and modern flats around the town centre. Carpet and laminate dominate here for the residential work.

Dartford is one of our biggest Kent areas — town centre flats, the new developments at The Bridge and Stone Lodge, and older terraces around West Hill. Plenty of buy-to-let and landlord work here.

Crayford sits between Bexleyheath and Dartford — a mix of 1930s semis, the retail park and the older industrial buildings being converted to flats. We do a lot of LVT in those conversions.

Erith has changed a lot — alongside the older Victorian terraces and post-war estates, there's a lot of new-build along the riverfront. We cover the whole area for carpet, LVT and rental turnarounds.

Greenwich covers everything from period Georgian homes near the park to modern flats on the peninsula. We've done plenty of LVT herringbone in the older properties and carpet in the new-builds.

Bromley is one of the larger boroughs we cover — from the busy town centre flats to the larger detached homes out toward Bickley and Shortlands. Lots of high-end LVT and quality carpet work here.

Chislehurst is one of the more affluent areas we cover — period detached homes, Victorian cottages and larger family houses on the leafy roads off the common. Premium materials are the norm here.

Orpington stretches from the town centre out toward Green Street Green and the Kent border. Big variety in housing, from 1930s semis to modern flats around the station and large detached homes in Petts Wood.

Swanley sits just inside Kent, off the M25. A lot of 1960s and 70s housing stock here plus newer estates — solid floors are common, so we do plenty of screed work before LVT.

Gravesend is the furthest of our regular areas — Victorian terraces near the town centre, the Ebbsfleet new-builds and the larger detached homes out toward Cobham. We make the trip for full-house jobs.

New Eltham sits between Sidcup and Eltham proper — mostly 1930s semis on wide, quiet streets with off-street parking and easy van access.

Mottingham is a compact village-feel pocket on the Greenwich/Bromley border — cottages, small terraces and a slice of Fairmount estate housing.

Lee is Lewisham's leafy edge — Victorian terraces along Manor Park and 1930s semis toward Grove Park, with Blackheath a short walk north.

Blackheath is period Georgian and Victorian stock overlooking the heath — high-end fits, conservation-area rules, and lots of parquet under old carpet.

Charlton runs from the Thames waterfront up to Charlton Village — a mix of terraces, riverside new-builds and a growing crop of loft-style apartments.

Woolwich is fast-changing — Royal Arsenal warehouse conversions on the river, Victorian terraces up the hill, and a rolling wave of landlord turnarounds.

Plumstead is Victorian and Edwardian terraces climbing the hill from the river — busy landlord market, plenty of period floorboards under the old carpet.

Abbey Wood exploded with the Elizabeth line — new-build apartments over the station and a long band of ex-council terraces climbing toward Bostall Woods.

Thamesmead is huge — Peabody-led regeneration, canal-side new-builds, tower blocks and family maisonettes. We fit across all of it.

Belvedere sits between Erith and Abbey Wood — 1930s semis on the hill, riverside industrial-to-residential conversions along Nuxley Road.

Barnehurst is 1930s Metroland — long avenues of bay-fronted semis, wide drives, a golf course in the middle and quiet family streets throughout.

Slade Green is the Erith/Dartford border — post-war terraces, railway-worker cottages and a slice of newer estate housing near Howbury.

Petts Wood is Bromley's polished commuter belt — mock-Tudor detached homes, big drives, decorative parquet under a lot of the old carpets.

Beckenham runs from Kelsey Park's leafy streets through to Elmers End — Edwardian terraces, big Kelsey semis and post-war flats around the tram stops.

West Wickham is quiet outer Bromley — 1930s detached homes, wide leafy streets and a village-y High Street around the station.

Hayes (Bromley) sits between Bromley and Keston — leafy detached homes, decent-sized semis and Hayes Common on the doorstep.

Kidbrooke Village is the flagship regeneration on the SE3/SE9 border — new-build apartments and townhouses with LVT-ready screed slabs from the developer.

Hither Green is Victorian terraces and small period conversions — a busy family/first-time-buyer market with lots of stripped-back floorboards.

Catford runs from Rushey Green out to Bellingham — Victorian and Edwardian terraces, big post-war estates and lots of split-level HMO fits.

Bickley is Bromley's premium stretch — Victorian detached homes, generous plots, and a lot of parquet, oak and wool spec.