Bathroom worktop fitting in Canary Wharf is not one job repeated, because the kitchens here are not one kind of kitchen. Kitchens are almost entirely open-plan against a structural core wall, with a 3m to 3.5m run of full-height units and an island of 2m to 2.8m that doubles as the dining table. Specifications lean towards large-format porcelain and Dekton for slim edges and matching splashbacks, with waterfall ends on the island. The quote is free, so finding out where you stand costs you nothing at all.
A fob on the communal door and a shared lift mean the carry is timed rather than continuous. Nobody looks at a bathroom surface until the sealant discolours, at which point nobody looks at anything else in the room. One visit, sitting between two plumbing visits.
Panel joints run vertically down the walls at regular centres and each one is a slight step rather than a smooth curve. Floors are solid, so the unit sits where it is put and the levelling is done under it rather than argued with afterwards. A bathroom over a kitchen has its waste run already decided.
What turns up behind the front walls here is 2000s residential tower, 2015 onwards high-rise apartment and dockside penthouse duplex. What the units are screwed to varies between them, and that decides the fixings.
Figures cover the statistical area (MSOA) that contains Canary Wharf| Figure | Canary Wharf | Against London | What it means for the job |
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| homes built before 1919 | 2% | pre-1919 share lower than 88% of the 723 areas we cover | Corners tend to come in close to square. |
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| homes built 1919 to 1939 | 0% | inter-war share lower than 98% of the 723 areas we cover | The plans vary house by house. |
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| homes built since 2010 | 54% | post-2010 share higher than 98% of the 723 areas we cover | |
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Sources: VOA Council Tax Stock of Properties 2025 and ONS Census 2021 for MSOA E02006854. Open Government Licence v3.0.