Coney Hall, between West Wickham and Hayes, is a 1930s estate with a strong identity of its own. Its houses share a period and a layout logic, which makes bathroom refits here fairly predictable once the room has been surveyed. We introduce a vetted local fitter who does that survey for free and quotes in writing.
Call 020 7946 0123 or send a short enquiry.
A 1930s estate on hilly ground
Coney Hall was developed in the 1930s on hilly former farmland, and most of the estate was built in a mock-Tudor style. Interwar houses like these were often built with a small bathroom and sometimes a separate WC, and many have since been altered once or twice. When the old suite comes out, a fitter checks the floor, the route to the soil stack and the condition of any older pipework. Combining a bathroom and WC into one larger room is a common request. Our bathroom renovation guide explains what to expect.
Suntrap houses on Gates Green Road and Addington Road
Not every Coney Hall home is mock-Tudor. Gates Green Road has around six smaller BJ Suntrap houses, a modernist contrast to the rest of the estate, and 77 Addington Road is a Grade II listed 1930s Olympia Suntrap house. Listing protects that building inside and out, so bathroom changes there may need listed building consent. Neighbouring houses are not covered by that listing. If you own a Suntrap house, a bathroom design survey helps keep the period character while updating the room.
Parking and skips
- Coney Hall car park, Kingsway, BR4 9HU: it has a 1.981 metre height restriction, so taller vans cannot use it.
- A232 skips: Glebe Way and Croydon Road are part of the A232 Red Route, where skips are licensed by TfL, not Bromley Council.
- Other roads: a council-registered skip company applies to Bromley Council (allow two working days), and a bay suspension for the van needs three working days' notice.
Coney Hall is in the Hayes and Coney Hall council ward. Typical prices are in our bathroom costs guide.