Plumber in
Bexleyheath

Bexleyheath grew up around the Broadway through the 19th century, with Christ Church established as the parish church in 1841, and a scatter of Victorian terraces survive near the town centre. Most of the surrounding streets were built up as London's suburbs spread east in the 1920s and 1930s, and the Broadway itself was substantially redeveloped in the 1980s with the covered shopping centre and pedestrianisation. Just off the Broadway stands Red House, built in 1859 by architect Philip Webb for William Morris and now cared for by the National Trust as one of the founding buildings of the Arts and Crafts movement.

The older Victorian terraces near the town centre often have original waste stacks and supply pipework worth checking before bathroom work, while the inter-war semis further out tend to have the more familiar pattern of a loft cold water tank and gravity hot water system that many homeowners are converting to a combi. Bathroom rewiring on any of these properties needs a qualified electrician for the notifiable work; we coordinate with one as part of the job.

Hard water affects boilers and showers across this part of south east London, leaving limescale that's worth checking for during a service.