Photo: nick macneill, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Welder in Tunbridge Wells
Steelwork and welding for a town whose buildings are used to being looked at. Free quotes, no obligation.
Working in Tunbridge Wells
Royal Tunbridge Wells was built to be admired: the colonnade of the Pantiles, Regency crescents, and big Victorian villas on the hills around the Common. A lot of those villas are now flats, and turning one into the other is structural work.
Opening up a villa floor means steel beams. A first-floor window turned into a door that opens onto nothing needs the glass panel people call a Juliet balcony. Stairs shared by four flats need balustrades and handrails that meet the drop safely.
Steel and welding for Tunbridge Wells
Beams and posts for conversions and knock-throughs, made to the engineer's schedule, his list of sizes. Juliet balconies, glass and stainless balustrades, and steel staircases, inside and out. The structural steel disappears behind plaster; the balustrades are on show for good, so both halves have to be right.
Welding repairs come to you: a villa's original ironwork rusted at the root, a cracked bracket, a one-off made to suit a building that has never been standard.
The full picture of the trade, with the photographs to match:
Some of the work
See all 52 photographs
Where we cover around Tunbridge Wells
The highlighted patch is Tunbridge Wells itself. Jobs come in from every side of it, so if you are just outside the line, you are still well inside the round.
Nearby, the same work runs through:
What people say
A conversion or a balcony in Tunbridge Wells?
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