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Areas

Areas we cover in London

We work across central and west London and the main office districts, from mansion flats in Westminster and Kensington to terraces in Fulham and Wandsworth, family houses in Richmond, Ealing and Barnet, and offices in the City and Canary Wharf. Each area page explains the local planning picture, the typical homes and what usually works there.

Westminster, London

W1, SW1, W2, W9, NW8, WC2

Westminster

Air conditioning in Westminster is mostly fitted to flats in mansion blocks and converted townhouses, so the job starts with freeholder consent and a planning check.

 City of London, London

EC1, EC2, EC3, EC4

City of London

In the City of London most air conditioning work is in offices, where the landlord controls plant space and needs a licence for alterations before work starts.

 Kensington and Chelsea, London

SW3, SW5, SW7, SW10, W8, W10, W11, W14

Kensington and Chelsea

Kensington and Chelsea is one of the hardest places in London to add air conditioning, but it is done all the time.

 Camden, London

NW1, NW3, NW5, NW6, WC1, N6, N7, N19

Camden

Air conditioning in Camden usually means cooling a flat or a top floor in a period house.

 Hammersmith and Fulham, London

W6, W12, W14, SW6

Hammersmith and Fulham

In Hammersmith and Fulham the typical job is a Victorian terrace with a loft conversion and a rear extension, where a split or multi split system cools the bedrooms from one outdoor unit on the extension roof.

 Richmond upon Thames, London

TW9, TW10, TW1, TW2, TW11, SW13, SW14

Richmond upon Thames

Richmond upon Thames has more family houses than central London, so whole house systems are common: a multi split or two separate outdoor units on a detached house, which permitted development allows if the units also heat.

 Ealing, London

W5, W13, W3, W7, UB1, UB2, UB6

Ealing

Ealing has a lot of 1930s semis and Edwardian family houses with rear gardens, which makes air conditioning simpler than in central London.

 Hounslow and Chiswick, London

TW3, TW4, TW5, TW7, TW8, TW13, W4

Hounslow and Chiswick

Hounslow sits next to Heathrow, where the Met Office recorded 40.2°C in July 2022, and many homes are under the flight path, so people keep windows shut on hot nights.

 Wandsworth, London

SW11, SW12, SW15, SW17, SW18, SW8

Wandsworth

Wandsworth mixes Battersea mansion flats, Victorian terraces with loft conversions and new riverside towers, so air conditioning here ranges from a licence for alterations in a mansion block to a multi split on a terrace extension roof.

 Islington, London

N1, N5, N7, N19, EC1

Islington

Islington is dense, historic and hot.

 Canary Wharf and Tower Hamlets, London

E14, E1, E3, E2

Canary Wharf and Tower Hamlets

In Canary Wharf most homes and offices are in managed towers, so any air conditioning starts with the building manager and the lease.

 Barnet, London

N2, N3, N12, N20, NW4, NW7, NW11, EN5

Barnet

Barnet is mostly houses with gardens, which makes air conditioning simpler: one outdoor unit at the back of a semi, or two on a detached house, can be permitted development if the units also heat.