TV Wall Mounting in Basildon

Property Types

Basildon was primarily developed as a post-war new town from the 1950s, so the housing stock is predominantly from that era. You'll find 1950s–70s semi-detached and terraced homes across Laindon, Pitsea, and Lee Chapel North; 1980s housing estates in Fryerns and Kingswood; and more recent developments on the town's edges. Billericay, to the north, has older Victorian and Edwardian properties and is generally more affluent.

Common Wall Types

Post-war Basildon homes (1950s–70s) often have a mix of brick external walls with older lathe-and-plaster or early plasterboard internal walls. 1980s builds tend to be plasterboard throughout. Some 1960s properties have unusual cavity-wall constructions that require assessment before drilling. Billericay's older properties have solid brick walls.

Where We Work

We regularly work across Basildon town centre, in Laindon and Langdon Hills, throughout Billericay including the High Street area, in Wickford near the station, across Pitsea and Vange, and in Fryerns and Kingswood.

Response Time

We visit Basildon regularly and can typically offer next-day or same-week appointments. For same-day bookings, contact us to check current availability.

Installer Notes

Basildon (SS13–SS16) is a post-war "new town" — purpose-built in the 1950s–60s with predominantly concrete-frame estate housing. Solid concrete or hollow-block internal walls in much of the original new-town stock; cavity brick on the later additions.

What Comes Up

• ›Post-war new-town housing — concrete-frame structures, masonry-anchor fixings
• ›Some early high-rise blocks have reinforced concrete shear walls — drill plan needed
• ›Newer estates on the edges (Felmores, Pitsea) have predictable plasterboard partitions

Most Active Postcodes

Landmarks We Work Near

• Basildon Town Centre
• Eastgate
• Pitsea
• Laindon
• Vange