Case study
Three-Storey Townhouse, Clapham
Third-floor roofline, first-floor window frames and a dressed railing garland on a busy Clapham street — installed with the footway kept clear throughout.

- Property
- Three-storey townhouse
- Area
- Clapham, SW4
- Height
- Third-floor roofline
- Access
- Public footway kept clear
Schemes like this run £2,200–£3,200 for the season
The brief
A double-fronted townhouse on a busy Clapham street. Three storeys, railings to the front, and no off-street parking — which shapes everything about how a job like this gets done.
The owners wanted the top-floor roofline lit, not just the ground floor, because the house is seen from further down the road.
What we installed
- Warm white roofline across the full width at third-floor level
- Window frames picked out on the first floor to stop the facade feeling top-heavy
- Railing garland at pavement level, dressed with pinecone and eucalyptus
- Everything on one timed supply from an internal socket, with no trailing cable across the path
The constraint
Access and the public footway. A three-storey London terrace with a pavement in front is the job most domestic installers turn down. The work was staged early in the day, the ladder was footed continuously, and the pavement stayed passable throughout — no cable across a public route, at any point.
The result
Lighting that reads correctly from thirty metres away, which is how neighbours and visitors actually see the house. Warm white throughout, one temperature, no colour drift between the roofline and the railings.
Related reading
Same treatment, your house
Tell us about the property
A few photos is all it takes. We'll come back with a scheme and a fixed seasonal price.



