Bromley is the largest London borough by area, and its housing changes a lot from one end to the other. Bromley town, Shortlands, Beckenham and Penge have Victorian and Edwardian terraces and semis. Petts Wood, Orpington, Hayes, West Wickham and Bromley Common are mostly interwar suburbs of semis and detached houses on wide plots. Chislehurst, Bickley and Keston have large detached houses and big gardens, and the south of the borough, around Downe and Biggin Hill, is green belt.
That spread shows in the work. The interwar houses have room on the plot, so rear and side extensions, hip-to-gable lofts and new kitchens and bathrooms are the common projects. The Victorian houses gain space in the side return and the roof, and their timber floors, staircases and doors often need as much attention as the new rooms. In the larger houses the garden is often where the next project is: a garden room or office, or a deck off the kitchen.
Bromley Council decides planning across the whole borough, but the rules that apply to your house depend on where it is: a conservation area, the green belt or an ordinary residential street. Choose the job on the sheet above for a guide price for the labour, excluding VAT, then send it on WhatsApp with your postcode and a few photos.