Work across Walsall
Walsall has every kind of house, and every kind of job to go with it. Older terraces nearer the town centre often have small front gardens with low walls that have seen better days. Semis in the suburbs tend to have room for a driveway at the front and a decent garden at the back. Newer estates often have gardens that were finished quickly by the developer and need sorting properly.
Whichever it is, the approach is the same: we come out, look at what's there, tell you honestly what will work, and give you a free quote.
Popular jobs in Walsall
- Block paved and gravel driveways, including replacing old cracked concrete
- Porcelain and natural stone patios
- New fencing and storm-damage replacements
- Front garden walls, piers and repointing
- Full back garden makeovers and artificial grass
- Plastering and roof repairs
Planning and dropped kerbs in Walsall
Walsall Council is the planning authority and the highway authority for the borough, so dropped kerb applications go to them too. Most garden and driveway work doesn't need planning permission, as long as a new front drive drains properly, and fences and walls stay within the height limits. Conservation areas are the main exception, and there are several in and around the town centre, so it's worth checking if you live in an older part of town.
Places we cover around Walsall
Rushall, Park Hall, Streetly, Bentley, Willenhall, Darlaston, Leamore, Birchills, Caldmore, Pleck, and anywhere in between. If you’re not sure whether we cover your street, ring or WhatsApp and ask.
Some of our recent work
A selection of jobs from across the area we cover. Tap a photo to see it bigger, or see all our work.
Questions from Walsall
Which parts of Walsall do you cover?
All of it, from the town centre out to Rushall, Park Hall, Streetly, Bentley, Willenhall and Darlaston, as well as Bloxwich, Aldridge and Brownhills.
Do I need planning permission for a driveway in Walsall?
Usually not, as long as rainwater can drain away through the surface or onto your own garden. Covering more than five square metres of a front garden with a hard surface that can't drain does need permission.
Is my house in a conservation area?
Walsall Council publishes its conservation areas on its website. If you're in one, some work needs permission that wouldn't elsewhere, so it's worth checking before you start.
