Talk to David. Get a real, written quote.
Free site visit. Honest feedback. Itemised quote in writing — usually within a few working days of the visit.
Send a Message
A real reply, usually within the working day.
From first call to written quote
We keep the enquiry process simple and respectful of your time. Most people who get in touch are weighing up two or three local builders, and we want it to be easy to compare us properly — not just on price, but on scope, specification and the people who'll actually be on site.
-
1
Initial chat
Call, email or send a message. David handles enquiries personally — usually a same-working-day reply. We'll talk through what you're planning, your rough budget and timing, and whether we're a good fit.
-
2
Free site visit
We come to the property anywhere across Suffolk and north Essex to measure up, look at access, drainage and structure, and discuss materials and finishes. No charge, no obligation.
-
3
Written, itemised quote
Within a few working days you'll receive a clear, line-by-line quote — labour, materials, timeline and any provisional sums clearly flagged. No verbal ballparks, no surprise extras.
-
4
Build & sign-off
Once you're happy, we book a start date and keep you updated through the build. Tidy site, predictable hours, and a 12-month workmanship guarantee on everything we hand over.
When's the best time to get in touch?
Earlier than you think. For extensions, full renovations and larger garden rooms, our diary often books 2–4 months ahead, especially through spring and summer. Smaller jobs — plastering, fencing, decorating, bathroom refits — can usually be slotted in within a few weeks. If you've a fixed deadline (a new baby, a wedding, a sale completion), tell us up front and we'll be straight about whether we can hit it.
What we'll need from you
A rough description of the work, the property address (so we can plan the visit), and any drawings, planning references or inspiration photos you've gathered. None of this is essential — plenty of clients come to us with a sketch on the back of an envelope — but the more we know, the more accurate the quote.