
Self-build support
You stay in control of the design and choices; the builder takes on the construction and coordinates the trades from slab to handover.
Ask about this for self-build support


Illustrative stock photos from Pexels. They do not show work by tradespeople reached through this site.
You have the plot and the drawings, or you are close. Send the details and we’ll try to pass them to an independent builder who takes on whole houses: foundations, frame, envelope and fit-out. We don’t build houses ourselves.
Whether it is a single family house on a garden plot or a pair of homes on a cleared site, the work should be planned around your consent and your budget.

You stay in control of the design and choices; the builder takes on the construction and coordinates the trades from slab to handover.
Ask about this for self-build supportNarrow and backland plots need careful logistics. Ask how deliveries, storage and access will be planned around neighbours from the start.
Ask about this for infill and garden plots
Demolition of an existing house and construction of a new one in its place, sequenced to keep the site safe and tidy.
Ask about this for replacement dwellingsTraditional masonry or timber frame from a specialist supplier, depending on your design, programme and budget.
Ask about this for masonry or timber frame
Getting the building weathertight quickly protects the programme, so roof, windows and external walls should be sequenced with that in mind.
Ask about this for roof, windows & envelopeServices, insulation, plastering, kitchens, bathrooms and finishes, with Building Control sign-off at the end.
Ask about this for first fix to handoverMost new homes come with planning conditions to discharge: materials samples, drainage details, landscaping and more. Keep a list from day one, and make sure your builder works to it, so nothing holds up occupation at the end.


What happens to your enquiry, and the stages a new build follows. Each should have a clear finish line before the next one starts.
Share the area, consent status and drawings. We try to pass them to an independent builder; we can’t promise every enquiry is taken up.
If a builder can help, they look at drawings, consent, ground reports and access, then give a staged quote and a realistic programme.
Foundations, drainage, frame, roof and windows to get the house dry. Your contract is with the builder, not us.
Services, finishes and the Building Control completion certificate, which you should have before the final payment.
New-build work needs a different kind of planning from an extension.
Conditions, warranties and Building Control should be tracked from the first week.
Ask how hoarding, deliveries and waste will be planned with the neighbours in mind.
Setting out should be checked so the house sits exactly where consent says.
Ask the builder to flag choices such as windows and kitchen early, so they don’t delay the build.
Ask for stage-by-stage updates against the programme.
Builders work independently of this site, so ask for insurance certificates at quote stage, before work on your plot begins.
Send a new-build or self-build enquiry from anywhere in Greater London.
Plots in the capital are often tight, with neighbours close by and limited room for storage, so logistics need planning as carefully as the build itself.
If you have a plot or consent anywhere in London, send the details and we’ll try to pass them to a builder who can review it.
Any plot visit is arranged directly between you and the builder.
Share the area, consent status and drawings if you have them. We’ll try to pass them to an independent builder.
Send your plot details and ask for a staged quote and programme.