- Postcode districts
- E3, E14, SE16
- Nearby
- Bow, Canning Town and Greenwich
- Guide price
- Included with supply and fit
- Typical time on site
- survey visit plus design
- Water
- Very hard across most of Greater London
- Survey
- Free, at your home
What does a new bathroom design cost in Canary Wharf?
Design comes with the job: the survey, layout and itemised quote are free. In Canary Wharf, a complete designed, supplied and fitted bathroom typically costs £8,100–£15,000 including VAT. We adjust the national guide for London, where prices are typically about 25% above the UK average. The figure depends on the size of the room, whether anything moves, and the products you pick.
Survey and layout
- Measured survey at home
Detailed design
- Product schedule
Full project
- Typical supply-and-fit total
Guide prices for Canary Wharf including VAT. Your itemised written quote after the free survey is the price that counts.
Working in Canary Wharf
As well as Canary Wharf itself (E3, E14 and SE16), we survey in Bow, Canning Town and Greenwich.
In Canary Wharf, many bathrooms are in flats or converted houses, so we check lease consents, access and the floor below before we price. If your Canary Wharf bathroom has a soil stack in an awkward corner, the design starts there, because it is the one point that is costly to move. For loft rooms and sloping ceilings in Canary Wharf homes, the design checks head height where you stand, not just the floor area.
Water across much of Greater London is very hard. We plan easy-clean glass, rimless toilets and finishes that do not show limescale. Hardness varies street by street, so check the figure for your postcode with your water supplier.
What the job includes
- A clear view of which changes are cheap and which mean moving drainage or opening floors
- A written, itemised quote, with the price fixed in writing once the layout and products are agreed
- A product list covering the suite, brassware, furniture, tiles, lighting and ventilation
- Layout options drawn to scale, showing the bath or shower, WC, basin, storage and towel rail
Decisions to make first
Tile setting-out
Centring tiles on the window, basin or niche avoids thin slivers at the edges. Large tiles mean fewer joints but need flatter walls.
Planning for later
Timber noggins in the walls for future grab rails, a wider door or a level shower floor cost far less to build in now than to add later.
Rules that apply in England
In England, a new connection to the soil stack or new drainage can be building regulations work under Part H, and new circuits or alterations to circuits in the bathroom are notifiable under Part P. Where a new bathroom is formed, Approved Document F asks for extract at 15 l/s intermittent or 8 l/s continuous.
