Terms of use
The following terms cover anyone visiting or using houseconstruction.co.uk.
Last updated: 15 October 2026.
Who we are
House Construction London is a trading name of Web Designer Limited (company number 15002899, registered in England & Wales; registered office: 119a Flat 2 Uxbridge Road, London W7 3ST), which runs houseconstruction.co.uk. Use of the site means you accept these terms; questions can be sent through the online form.
No professional advice
What we publish is general information. It does not replace advice from an architect, engineer, surveyor, solicitor or your council’s planning and building control teams, and should not be relied on as professional advice for your property.
Prices and contracts
Nothing on this website is an offer to carry out work at a particular price. Any work is agreed separately in a written quote and contract setting out scope, price, timescale and the parties. Check the insurance and references of whoever carries out your work before it starts.
Limits on our responsibility
Where the law permits, we are not responsible for loss caused by reliance on this website. This does not exclude or restrict liability for death or personal injury from negligence, fraud, fraudulent misrepresentation or any other matter that cannot lawfully be excluded, and it does not affect your statutory rights.
Intellectual property
Please do not copy our text or design without permission; they are owned by us or licensed to us. Each photograph is used under its photographer’s licence.
Other sites
Links to other sites are for convenience. We do not control those sites or endorse them.
Acceptable use
Please use the site lawfully: no fake enquiries, hacking attempts or harmful code. We can alter or withdraw the website without notice.
Data protection
Personal data is dealt with as described in the privacy policy.
Law and jurisdiction
These terms can be revised, with the current version always shown here. English and Welsh law governs them and the courts of England and Wales may hear any dispute; residents of Scotland or Northern Ireland may also use their local courts.