— Un-converted, or converted back
The whole house
Shares Nothing. It is all yours.
Increasingly rare in this borough and increasingly valuable. No shared parts, nobody to ask — and three or four floors of accumulated volume.
What this position in the house does to a move
The relief of a whole house is that nobody else has a say. No communal hall to protect, no freeholder to write to, no neighbour whose car is in the way. The constraint is purely the building and what is in it.
And there is a great deal in it. An Ealing villa run as one household has a cellar, a loft, eaves storage, a garden room and frequently a garage — and the move is routinely under-quoted because the survey looked at the rooms people live in.
The staircase was built for one family and has not been narrowed by a later handrail, so it is usually the most generous stair in the borough. The top flight, if the loft has been converted, is the exception.
Our part
What we bring to this one
- 1 A survey of every floor including cellar, loft, eaves and outbuildings
- 2 Crewing and vehicle sized for a genuine whole-house volume rather than a room count
- 3 Dismantling and reassembly across all floors, with beds rebuilt first at the far end
- 4 A straightforward day, because for once nobody else is involved
Moving to or from the whole house?
Tell us both addresses and which flat you are. If you can, photograph the communal stair from below and from the landing above — that is what decides the day.