What we build, and how we build it.

A new build is the purest version of what we do: nothing exists, and then a home does.

It begins long before the diggers. Once your drawings and approvals are in place, we take it from bare ground: setting out, groundworks, structure and a weathertight shell, then every trade that follows. We run the whole opening act, so by the time the first foundation is poured, every decision has already been made well.

Then the build itself: groundworks, structure, a weathertight shell, first fix, second fix, finishes. Every trade booked in the right order on one programme, every building control inspection passed and documented, one person answerable to you for all of it.

And on the last day there is no list of loose ends. There is a set of keys, a certified home, and the moment of walking into a house that did not exist a year ago.

The space your house is missing is usually a single wall away.

Kitchen-diners that fit the whole family, side returns that stop being wasted alleyway, double storey extensions that add a bedroom above the new kitchen. An extension done properly transforms how a London house works, for a fraction of the cost and misery of moving.

Bring us the approved drawings and we take it from there: steels in, structure up, weathertight, then fitted out and finished. Building control inspections arranged as the work proceeds. The steel goes in, the glazing goes on, and your builder, your plumber and your electrician are all the same phone number.

Steel, glass and light are the raw materials. The finished article is a kitchen the whole family gravitates to, and a house that feels twice the size it was.

The cheapest square metres you will ever add are already under your roof.

A loft conversion turns dead storage into the master suite, the ensuite, or the office with the best view in the house. Dormer, hip to gable, mansard or rooflight: choosing the right one for your roof is where a loft goes from good to spectacular.

Feasibility comes first: head height, where the stairs can land without eating a bedroom, and what the structure will carry. Then the build itself, with building control inspections arranged as the work proceeds. The roof is opened and made weathertight fast, and most families live downstairs comfortably while the work happens above them.

Storage built into the eaves, proper insulation, and a staircase that looks like it was always meant to be there.

Some of the best rooms in London used to be something else.

A garage that holds everything except a car. A cellar doing nothing but holding up the house. A layout carved up decades ago for a family that lived differently. Conversion work is about seeing what a space could earn and getting it there, properly: insulated, damp proofed, ventilated, legal.

Where the structure needs opening up or strengthening, that is our work. Structural openings, fire safety and escape routes are built to the approved drawings and signed off by building control. Where structure moves, the calculations are done and the steels are certified.

The result is not a converted garage. It is a study, a playroom, an annexe for family, a flat that pays rent, finished to the same standard as the rest of the house.

A refurbishment is the same address with a completely different feeling.

Sometimes it is one tired kitchen or a bathroom that has done twenty years of service. Sometimes it is a whole house down to the plaster: rewired, replumbed, reboarded, redecorated. Either way the discipline is the same, because refurbishment is a sequencing job. The electrician before the plasterer, the plasterer before the decorator, and nobody standing idle waiting for someone else.

We run kitchens and bathrooms supplied by us or by you, coordinate every trade on one schedule, and protect the parts of the home that are not being touched. Dust sheets are not an afterthought here; we are in somebody’s home.

For landlords, we turn properties around between tenancies on a fixed programme, so the empty weeks stay as few as possible.