1930s semis, post-war estates and a village centre that predates them all.
Kidlington is where a great deal of our work happens. Its streets of 1930s and 1950s semis have good-sized halls and reception rooms, often with the original boards still under the carpet, and owners who are renovating room by room.
It is also where we laid the herringbone through a panelled house that appears throughout this website: hall, study, snug and office in one unbroken pattern.
Because we have probably already worked on a house like yours, two streets away.
Semi-detached houses of this era share quirks: a step down to a rear extension, a hall that narrows past the stairs, joists that run the wrong way for the pattern you want. We have solved each of them many times, and we can show you the results locally.
Engineered oak through a 1930s hall and front room, with the boards run to make the narrow hall feel longer and calmer.
A popular choice for any room, herringbone adds character and rhythm. We set out the pattern carefully so it feels balanced throughout the space.
For busy family homes, often with smaller children and pets. It gives you the character, look and feel of timber without the anxiety of spillages and scratches.
