St Helens is an easy run down the East Lancs, with a mix of extension work, small commercial units and the odd full house refurbishment. From a single room to a full commercial floor, St Helens is covered for screeding, concrete, underfloor heating and the finished floor on top.

St Helens is old northern housing stock with new work bolted onto it, so a floor there is as likely to be a hand-laid screed in a stone terrace as a full insulated build up in a new extension, and the two are priced very differently. In practice most of what we are asked for in St Helens is domestic and light commercial screeding, with everything else on the list available alongside it.

Screeding is the whole business, not a sideline. Wet screeds and dry screeds, domestic floors through to full commercial…
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Traditional sand and cement, and pumped liquid screed. Mixed wet, laid to your levels and cured out to a floor the next…
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Boarded dry screed systems for floors that cannot wait to dry out and cannot take the weight of a wet one. Laid over a…
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Sub-bases and slabs poured, levelled and finished ready for screed, for a power float finish or for the covering going…
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The layer that decides whether the heating you paid for ends up in the room or in the ground. Membrane, board and edge…
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Wet underfloor heating designed, clipped out and pressure tested, then screeded over by the same team on the same visit…
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The floor finished by the same team that laid what is underneath it. Carpet, tile, LVT and engineered plank supplied and…
Read moreAcross St Helens (WA10) it is mostly domestic and light commercial screeding, concrete floors and underfloor heating, plus the concrete, insulation and finished flooring that goes with it. St Helens is old northern housing stock with new work bolted onto it, so a floor there is as likely to be a hand-laid screed in a stone terrace as a full insulated build up in a new extension, and the two are priced very differently. Every job starts with a look at the floor and the build up rather than a price guessed off a photograph.
No. St Helens is about 15 miles from the yard in Bolton, which is comfortably inside the daily patch, so travel is included in the price and there is no extra for coming out to look at the floor.
Yes. St Helens is an easy run down the East Lancs, with a mix of extension work, small commercial units and the odd full house refurbishment. Ring the office and we will talk you through the kind of floors we have done around Totally Wicked Stadium and what yours is likely to need.
It does, more than most people expect. A lot of St Helens is solid Victorian terrace and mill housing where the existing floor is a thin slab on next to no insulation, so a proper job usually means digging out, insulating and rebuilding the build up rather than screeding over what is there. The newer estates and the extensions on the edge of town are a different animal, with a clean insulated floor and underfloor heating going in from scratch. You get told which one you are dealing with after a look at the floor.
Yes, and that is the whole point of how we work. The sub-base, the underfloor heating, the screed and the carpet, tile or LVT on top can all be taken on as one package with one price, so nobody is waiting on another firm and there is nobody to blame if a level is out. You can also take any single part of it if that suits the job better.
Usually within a few days. St Helens is around 15 miles from Bolton, and quotes are free with no obligation. Have the room sizes, the build up if you know it and your programme dates ready when you call and the answer comes back faster.