Areas We Cover

Bingley sits on the Leeds & Liverpool Canal and many of its terraced and back-to-back properties were built for mill workers in the 1800s.

Bradford's housing stock runs the full spectrum — Victorian back-to-backs in Manningham and Little Horton, 1960s tower blocks in the inner city, and modern estates out toward Idle and Eccleshill.

Burnley's terraced streets are largely late-Victorian and Edwardian mill-worker housing, much of it still on original cast-iron guttering and back-yard soil stacks shared between neighbours.

Clitheroe is the market town for the Ribble Valley and much of its housing is stone-built, ranging from Georgian townhouses to farm conversions on the outskirts toward Waddington and Chatburn.

Colne sits right on the Lancashire-Yorkshire border and its housing mixes stone weavers' cottages with 20th-century semis further out toward Trawden and Foulridge.

Halifax sits on the edge of the Pennines and its terrain shapes the plumbing work we do.

Harrogate is a spa town of grand Victorian and Georgian terraces, many still on the original cast-iron soil stacks and lead supply pipes typical of properties built around the Stray.

Ilkley's housing is dominated by handsome Victorian stone villas and Edwardian semis, often with original cast-iron radiators that owners want preserved when we upgrade boilers.

Keighley is a Victorian mill town and most of its housing reflects that — terraced stone properties built between 1880 and 1920, many still on their original cast-iron and lead pipework.

Leeds covers a huge property mix: city-centre apartments (typically combi boiler, communal soil stacks, fast-turnaround student lettings in Headingley and Hyde Park), suburban semis through Chapel Allerton and Kirkstall, and post-war estates further out.

Nelson grew up around the cotton mills and its housing stock is dominated by dense stone-built terraces, many converted into multi-let flats with shared rising mains.

Shipley's centrepiece is Saltaire — a UNESCO World Heritage village of identical Victorian stone terraces, where any external work needs careful consideration of listed-building rules.

Skipton is the gateway to the Yorkshire Dales and our work splits between the historic town centre (stone terraces, often with combi boilers retro-fitted into chimney breasts) and rural properties beyond Embsay and Gargrave.