Where we work
Why this footprint
We work within a defined belt of South West London and inner Surrey — not because we won't travel further, but because this is the ground we know. These boroughs share a housing stock we understand in detail: Georgian and Victorian terraces, Edwardian villas, conservation areas, period houses that have been extended, renovated and extended again. Designing and building well here means understanding what's underneath — the drainage, the party walls, the planning constraints — before a single stone is laid.
Staying close also means staying accountable. A site an hour away gets a fraction of the attention a site twenty minutes away gets. Within this radius, the same site manager can be on three gardens in a day, not one a week — which is how a build stays on programme and a maintenance visit actually happens when it's due.
What staying local buys you
01
Period houses across these boroughs share common ground — conservation area rules, listed-building neighbours, basements and side returns. We're not learning the constraints on your job; we've seen them before.
02
A tight radius means our own management can be on site regularly, not once a fortnight. Problems get caught and corrected before they're built in.
03
Aftercare only works if the visit is easy to make. A garden twenty minutes from the next one gets looked after properly, season after season.
04
Taking on fewer areas means taking on them properly — the same team, the same suppliers, the same standard, on every job in the belt.
Four South West London boroughs and a corner of Surrey. Select a borough to see the areas we cover within it.
River to the commons
Victorian and Edwardian terraces running from the river to the commons, many recently extended at the back. Gardens are long and narrow, and have to catch up with a house that has just been finished.
Battersea, Putney, Wandsworth Town, Tooting, Balham, Southfields and Roehampton
River and parkland
The river, the parks and some of London's finest period houses, much of it inside conservation areas. Gardens here need real presence, and the planning knowledge to go with it.
Richmond, Kew, East Sheen, Barnes, Twickenham, Teddington and Hampton
Wimbledon and south
Larger Victorian and Edwardian plots around Wimbledon Village and the Common, and family houses towards Raynes Park. Room for real structure: level changes, terracing and established trees.
Wimbledon, Wimbledon Village and Raynes Park
Royal borough
Riverside houses in Kingston, Edwardian villas in Surbiton and the large private plots of Coombe. The same questions come first: levels, drainage and how the garden will be used.
Kingston, Surbiton, Coombe and New Malden
Surrey
Larger plots and private estates, often backing onto woodland or open land. The scale is closer to a country garden, and privacy matters as much as planting.
Weybridge, Cobham, Esher and Oxshott
Outside the belt
This is where we're set up to give every project the attention it deserves. If your property sits just outside these areas, get in touch — we'll tell you honestly whether it's a good fit.