Romford is the main town of the London Borough of Havering, with its market and shopping streets at the centre and Victorian and Edwardian terraces around them. To the north-east, Gidea Park began in the early twentieth century as a garden suburb of individually designed houses, and much of it is now a conservation area. Collier Row, Rush Green and the roads towards Harold Wood are mostly semis built between the wars, and Harold Hill further out is a large estate built after the Second World War. Romford, Gidea Park and Harold Wood are on the Elizabeth line.
For the interwar semis the projects are the familiar ones: a hip-to-gable loft, a rear extension, a new kitchen and bathroom. The Victorian terraces near the centre gain space in the side return and the roof. In Gidea Park the outside of the house is protected, so the work is mostly inside: kitchens, floors, staircases and joinery done to suit the house, while anything that changes the outside starts with Havering’s planning team. Harold Hill’s houses are straightforward to extend at the back and to refit inside.
Choose the job on the sheet above for a guide price for the labour, excluding VAT, and send it on WhatsApp with your postcode and a few photos.