Based in St Helier and working right across Jersey, from the town flats to the north coast farmhouses. The list below is where we are most often, not a limit.
Free quotes · Small works welcome · Island-wide
St Helier is home for us, so town jobs get seen quickly and small works can often be fitted in within days.
St Saviour is a five minute run from our base and a steady patch of family homes that are being extended and reworked.
St Clement sits right on the south east shoreline, and salt-driven weather makes external timber a regular call here.
St Brelade has some of the island’s most exposed and most valuable property, where finish and weathering both have to be right.
St Lawrence runs from the coast up through the valleys, and its older granite houses are exactly the kind of building that rewards hand-scribed work.
St Peter mixes village property with open farmland, and outbuildings and workshops are a big part of what we build out here.
St Ouen takes the full weight of the Atlantic weather, so timber out here is specified and detailed with that in mind from the start.
St Mary is the quietest parish on the island and a straight run north for us, with plenty of older property that needs a careful hand.
St John sits high on the north of the island where the weather arrives first, and the older granite houses here take a lot of considered carpentry.
Trinity is big-plot country, and garden rooms, workshops and one-off joinery are what we get asked for most out here.
St Martin runs from farmland down to the north east bays, and cottage and farmhouse joinery is the bread and butter here.
Grouville is a steady patch for flooring and fitted work, with the bay close enough that external timber gets a hard life.
Gorey property sits right on the water under the castle, and the salt and the wind mean doors, frames and sills need attention more often than inland.
St Aubin is tight old harbour streets and tall period houses, where access is awkward and the joinery detail matters.
Beaumont is an easy run along the coast road for us and a busy patch for kitchens, flooring and fitted storage.
Havre des Pas is seafront flats and Victorian terraces a few minutes from our door, so we are in and out of here constantly.
Five Oaks is a busy residential crossroads just outside town, and a lot of the houses here are at the age where they get reworked room by room.
La Rocque is as exposed as the south east coast gets, and external timber down here is on borrowed time unless it is specified properly.