Pricing vanity tops in Ham has less to do with the postcode than with what the kitchen turns out to be once someone has measured it. The Span and Wates estates give a very particular job: modular 1950s and 1960s houses with a compact kitchen on a fixed grid, often opened to the dining area with a 2.7m run and a slim peninsula, and the original units replaced within the same footprint; the Georgian houses on the common are a different scale entirely with large rear kitchens. Ring us with the rough dimensions and we will tell you what is likely, then confirm it properly at the Ham survey.
Floors have usually settled towards the rear, so levelling means packing the units before the stone beds down. A short piece carries an overflow, a waste and a sealant line, and any one of the three can spoil it. One visit, sitting between two plumbing visits.
The window sits in the middle of the run over the sink, and its board and cill set the limit on how tall an upstand can be. Windows sit low over the basin in these houses, which caps the height of any splash return before anything else has been decided. Older walls give a vanity nothing straight to sit against.
The houses and blocks behind these jobs are Georgian house around the common, 1950s and 1960s Span estate, postwar Wates housing and modern infill. The run length that is easy in one is a join in another.
Figures cover the statistical area (MSOA) that contains Ham| Figure | Ham | Against London | What it means for the job |
|---|
| homes built before 1919 | 6% | pre-1919 share lower than 76% of the 723 areas we cover | Corners tend to come in close to square. |
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| homes built since 2010 | 1% | post-2010 share lower than 96% of the 723 areas we cover | No two kitchens are set out alike. |
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| households in a converted or shared house | 1% | converted-house share lower than 97% of the 723 areas we cover | |
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Sources: VOA Council Tax Stock of Properties 2025 and ONS Census 2021 for MSOA E02000800. Open Government Licence v3.0.