Contact Us.
Whether you have a plan, an idea or would just like advice for a feasibility study. Give us a call or drop an Email to us. We are looking forward to making you part of the family.
We cover all of Kent, Sussex and Surrey
info@grandanwoodworx.com
F.A.Q.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do you provide free quotations?
Yes we do. In line with industry standards, we are happy to provide a free quotation or a feasability study. We are happy to pay a visit on site and chat through the project with you. We’ll come up with a clear defined plan which we can work with and provide a quotation for you.
Are you happy to take on smaller projects?
Yes, of course. We are happy to take on projects of all sizes. With a wealth of experience, we are capable of undertaking whatever is thrown at us.
What sort of projects would you take on?
It’s no exageration to say we have worked on pretty much all aspects of construction involving carpentry. 5 star hotel refits. Multi million pound penthouse suites. New build houses from starter homes to million pound upwards. Small developments. Large developments. Period home renovations and rebuilds. Loft conversions. So in a nutshell. We are happy to take on projects of any size. Whether you need a new door fitting, weatherboard replacing or have something larger in mind. You can rest assured we won’t be phased by the task in hand.
Do you have a range of skills which are likely to solve my most pressing need?
Yes we do. During the last 40 plus years we have worked on many large construction projects. Without name dropping, we’ve undertaken projects involving bank fitouts, shopfitting, office refits and new builds. Construction projects from large scale, reinforced concrete storage vaults for security companies and banks. Reinforced concrete swimming and paddling pools for local authorities. Shopping malls. New build homes and apartments, here and overseas. All these projects utilised our carpentry skills and experience. We’ve designed and built spiral staircase forms for concrete.
We’ve even had input involving the Channel Tunnel as far back as the 70’s.
Are you conversant with the latest techniques?
If there is one thing I have learnt in the last 40 plus years, it’s this. You never stop learning. Techniques are constantly evolving. Methods change. New tools are made available to undertake various tasks. The workplace is a much different animal than it was when started my apprenticeship all those years ago. When building fume cupboards in the joinery shop. It was almost exclusively with hand tools. Fast forward to today, you’ll find not much, if any is made purely by hand. So, yes, modern techniques are the norm.