Mitcham sits in the London Borough of Merton, between Tooting, Streatham, Morden and Croydon, with Mitcham Common on its eastern side. Most of its housing went up in waves: Victorian and Edwardian terraces close to the old village and the railway, then a much larger spread of terraces and semis between the wars, then council-built estates after 1945.
That mix decides which work makes sense. In a terrace the extra space is at the back and in the roof: a side-return or rear extension opens the kitchen to the garden, and a dormer loft adds a bedroom without losing any of the garden. In an interwar semi the kitchen is usually the room people outgrow first, so a single-storey rear extension with a new kitchen, followed by floors and decoration, is a common order of work. In post-war houses and flats the walls rarely move; a new kitchen, new floors, internal doors and decoration change the most.
Our registered office is on London Road in Mitcham. It is our accountants’ address rather than a showroom, so we meet clients at their homes. To start, choose the job on the sheet above for a guide price for the labour, then send it on WhatsApp with your postcode and a few photos, and we will tell you what the job involves.