Where we build in London
We work in all 32 London boroughs and the City of London. Here is what London’s housing stock looks like, from official sources.
An old and dense city
GLA analysis of the English Housing Survey found that 27.6% of London homes were built before 1919 and a further 22.3% between 1919 and 1944. More than one in ten have been built since 2002, mostly flats, many in high-rise buildings. [1]
Heritage everywhere
The London Plan lists four World Heritage Sites, over 1,000 conservation areas, 19,000 list entries for historic buildings and 150 registered parks and gardens in London. Many of our refurbishment projects need heritage input. [2]
Who owns London’s homes
In 2021 London had the lowest home ownership of any English region (46.8%). 30.0% of households rented privately and 23.1% rented social housing, so many of our clients are landlords and housing providers. [3]
Construction across all London boroughs
We take on construction projects throughout Greater London.
Projects can range from new homes on infill plots to refurbishments of period terraces, lower-ground conversions and light commercial or industrial units.
Every borough has its own planning and building control teams, so we factor local requirements into the programme from the start.
We meet on site to scope projects across every London borough.
London boroughs we cover
- Barking and Dagenham
- Barnet
- Bexley
- Brent
- Bromley
- Camden
- City of London
- Croydon
- Ealing
- Enfield
- Greenwich
- Hackney
- Hammersmith and Fulham
- Haringey
- Harrow
- Havering
- Hillingdon
- Hounslow
- Islington
- Kensington and Chelsea
- Kingston upon Thames
- Lambeth
- Lewisham
- Merton
- Newham
- Redbridge
- Richmond upon Thames
- Southwark
- Sutton
- Tower Hamlets
- Waltham Forest
- Wandsworth
- Westminster
Sources
- Greater London Authority, London’s Housing Stock (November 2024)
- Greater London Authority, The London Plan 2021, Chapter 7: Heritage and Culture
- ONS, Housing, England and Wales: Census 2021
Figures checked 15 October 2026. Use this as background reading, not as professional advice.
Planning a construction project?
Start with a project review and a clear view of cost and programme.