Plumber in Bath for Georgian terraces, hillside homes and everything in between

Yes. We plan pipe routes and fittings to keep disruption to the building to a minimum. If your home is listed or in a conservation area, some changes, such as a new flue terminal or altering original features, may need consent from the council. Check this before work begins, and we can talk you through what's involved.

It's possible, especially in properties built before the 1970s, where lead supply pipes were common. If you're unsure, ask us to take a look. We can identify what you have and advise whether replacing sections makes sense, particularly if we're already working on the pipework.

Limescale builds up in hard water areas and can reduce the efficiency of a boiler or hot water system over time. Regular servicing helps, and in a heating system the right inhibitor and a clean system make a real difference. We can advise on what suits your setup.

Yes, though these spaces need more planning. In basements and lower-ground floors, waste may need to be pumped because there's not enough fall for gravity. In leasehold flats, check your lease or speak to the freeholder first. We'll talk through the layout and pipe routes when we look at the job.

It helps if you tell us when you call. Narrow roads, hills and residents' parking zones are all part of working in Bath, so we plan access and where we can park before arriving.

Flue positions are controlled by gas safety rules about where the terminal can sit, and on listed or conservation area buildings, changes to the outside may also need permission. A Gas Safe engineer will check both when planning a boiler replacement.