Tiling cover for Bromley, BR1 and BR2

What affects the scope in Bromley

• In BR1 a Victorian terrace and a modern flat can sit a street apart, and they are opposite jobs underfoot. The terrace starts from a suspended timber floor, often with a rear extension over the original scullery, while the flat conversion starts from a solid concrete slab. Which one it is changes the preparation, so the floor is confirmed before a scope is agreed rather than assumed from the address.
• The Queens Road and East Street conservation areas hold stock-brick Victorian terraces from roughly the 1870s to 1900s with canted bays and sash windows. Behind a front door of that age there is a real chance of original encaustic hall tiling that a later owner covered over, and it is worth lifting a corner of the covering to look before deciding anything.
• BR2's semi-detached and detached majority is closer to a standard interwar suburb pattern, with box-room bathroom conversions and a mix of solid and suspended floors, while Bickley's larger detached houses point to bigger family bathrooms and en-suites. The same job description can mean very different room sizes across the two districts.
• Where the town centre's postwar and modern infill is concerned, floors are typically concrete and the building may be managed, so access, working hours and getting materials in and waste out are agreed alongside the tiling itself.