Greater London,
and only Greater London.

Georgian and early Victorian terraces, many converted into flats, with the drainage and party wall complications that come with them.

Victorian terraces, warehouse conversions and newer blocks — three very different building types in the same postcode.

Georgian townhouses, mansion blocks and hillside properties, often with listed or conservation constraints.

Victorian terraces on a scale that suits family bathrooms, with side returns and rear extensions already common.

Victorian terraces heavily converted into flats, with bathrooms squeezed into former box rooms.

Georgian and Victorian property with significant conservation coverage and higher specification expectations.

Edwardian and 1930s semi-detached houses, with generous original bathrooms and cavity construction.

1930s semis and larger family houses, with loft conversions and ensuites the most common request.

Georgian Spitalfields, warehouse conversions and new-build towers — three centuries of construction inside one borough.

Georgian terraces, Victorian streets and riverside conversions, with Dulwich adding larger family houses to the mix.

Georgian and early Victorian property with heavy conservation coverage, plus the Blackheath housing beyond it.

Victorian and Edwardian terraces, many divided into flats, with hilly ground affecting drainage runs.

Substantial Victorian and Edwardian houses around Crouch End and Muswell Hill, many with original bathrooms untouched.

Victorian terraces and the distinctive Warner-built maisonettes that define much of Walthamstow.

Kilburn and Willesden mansion blocks alongside Victorian terraces and interwar semis further north.

Dense Victorian terraces and mansion blocks, with narrow plots that make setting out the deciding factor.

Stucco-fronted terraces, extensive listing and conservation coverage, and the highest specification expectations in London.

Mansion blocks and period conversions, where building management and access govern the programme as much as the work.

Victorian and Edwardian family housing around Wimbledon, with conservation coverage in the village.

Interwar suburban housing with generous plots, and bathrooms that have often been left alone since the eighties.